davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

"You can't imagine. Judge. how much COM
fort Louise and l got out of reading that
recent report made by the government on
drinking habits in and around Army camps.
If you hadn't loaned US your copy we'd still
be worrying about our Jim all because
of those silly rumors goin' around"
"I'm mighty glad to hear that. John.
As the report says. no Army in American
history has been Q orderly. 50 well-behaved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
MRS. STRAND
Is HONORED

A group of her friends held
a cooperative birthday dinner
for Mrs. Lura P. Strand at the
L. S. McAllister home Sunday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
McAllister, Carol Birkland, Mrs.
L. R. Cool, Mrs. Charles Sween-
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cochran,
and Donna Marie, Miss Shirley
Clark, Ralph Strand and the
honoree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Public Worship HOO
Junior League 6:3O
Youth Fellowship TOO
Picture The World We Went
To Live In" at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Reed this letter Of praise:
Kidney and Bladder Trouble

h1uney anu
Il have had kidney and
bladder trouble for Is years.
I had much pain and gas on
my stomach. I had to get up
every half hour in the night
and pass water. There were
such pains in my legs and
back, and 1 was so nervous
that I could not sleep. And I
would have dizzy spells.
Il tried all kinds of treat
ments and medicines but I
never got any relief. Some
friends suggested that I try
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs,
which I did. After only a
short time I didn't have to
get up in the night so often.
and the gas and pains are
gone. Every day I feel better
and better and I have gained
a little weight. My friends say
I look like a new man. I feel
much stronger.
Il am very thankful to
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs. I
recommend them to anyone
who suffers from the same
sickness I have had. They
may be just what you need
HENRY KASSMEIR,
Fort Benton, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
RAINBOW WILL
HONOR

Hardin Assembly No. 33 Order
of Rainbow for Girls, yill hold
a special program in honor OF
their mothers preceding the
regular session on Tuesday eve
ming, May 4.
1t is hoped that the mother
of every Rainbow girl will be
present.
THIMBLE CLUB
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet this Friday at the
home of Mrs. A. H. RouSh.
Mrs. Vernon Wolf will be
assisting hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

% well. trained. Why. even on pay-night,
there's very little drinking done. I was
particularly interested in that part which
said the Army. with an eye to its own
problem. usually prefers to have it's camps
in wet communities rather than dry CON-
munities because wet communities can be
regulated -. dry communities with their
bootleggers can't. It's just more proof that
prohibition does not p10hibI."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

this Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Bennett is in char
ge of the devotions.
-
NATIONS TO MEET
The Montana Matrons will
meet at the home of Mrs. Stan
ley A. Yergey on Friday, May
7, at 2 pm.
Mrs. NJ. M. Brooks and Mrs.
Bessie Switzer are hostesses.
-
TO HONOR MOTHERS
OF SERVICE MEN
Mothers Of service men will
be honored at the regular meet
ing of Jasmine Chapter No. IS,
o. E. S. next Thursday even
ing, May 6, at the Masonic
temple.
1t is hoped that there will
be a good attendance.
-
LODGES MEET
The Odd Fellows and Reb-
ekah lodges held their regular
meeting Wednesday night in
the Masonic temple.
The Odd Fellows were hosts
at the social hour which foil
owed the business sessions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
RUNDOWN. WORM UT
IRRITABLE -.

Does thot description fit you?
Well. if it does, now is the
time to do something about
it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
PINOCHLE CLUB

PINOCHLE CLUB
Mrs. Art Ebling entertained
the Pinochle club at her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Helmann was a
guest of the club.
Prizes went to Mrs. Charles
Miller, high; Mrs. Richard E.
Bochy, low; Mrs. George Davis,
travel, and Mrs. Gordon Swa-
by, nine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
SOCIAL MEETING

The Women's Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
is holding its monthly social
meeting in the church parlors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
WSCS TO MEET

The Women's Society for
Christian Service of the Meth
odist church are entertaining
the members of the English
Lutheran Ladies Aid at the
meeting this Thursday.
Mrs. Troy French has charge
of the program and Mrs. B. H.
McCarty is chairman of the
hostess committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Mort Cooper Comes Through For Dead Sire
By DAN PARKER

adversity Morton Cooper the World Series wien there nothing his mind but victory over at Stadium Wednesday afternoon when his heart home in Independence, Mo- earlier in the day.
 tradition game brother walker who caught him put everything they had into the performance they dedicated
 To add odd twist situation
 the Yankee shorstcp received word before the that daugh efforts to the occasion TSus dS ne and death add S the drama thrilling ball which with
 superb because he stayed pf i'm rally that threatened to snatch victory from his thanks Ernie Bonhams with pitch posing pitchers Johnson the rookie who setns the batting pSce 0 ter ns snd R mts ss s oas e se @ & double % M cen same sector Thus with one run in man base out B nothing ball game ut aided by the break M that mat together retired En and at the o And SO ncned the victory he had set out to win for his Dad who had be listening to the game
 Yankees half dOn but that in the ninth the Tanks COOps superb pitch
 Greasy Vest Cafe He was always S in Ou a % s@s aN:n s1sn though he struck out nine
 for a nGe @ % maGe % s Ysn 5 : wss ndog ,oDS s In an the thS 11f he threw to Marty ans 1s S 0hr pS % % % was tossed up fourth Bud Meheny spead one had he timed h esp nd @ more % The ball hit the tip of his glove and sailed into injured himself The injury Sanders had done game
 The Yankees seemed to be playing for ignoring Sns ". S S @ % sm Up S%s " : W M
 instead M of taking him for pinch hitter run was was @ & CsOsS @ % the sixth with single Mheny ay and ker s n s :saS % Of promptly hit
 inning uprising that might have swept coo off the mound if the big something more i%pOr had been his Cooper would have been mighty nroud h two stout sons had he been to share in their
 Copyright 1sas, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
BrazLe In First Series Test With Borosgy
NAVY FAVORED
 OVER DUKE IN.
 SATURDAY TILT
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff COrrespondent

BY JACK CUDDX United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, oct. 7.-(UP)-Pick- ing the football winners--maybe:
 Midwest:
 Notre Dame over Michigan-our grandpappy knew the hunchback of ND.
 Great Lakes over Ohio state-too little and too early.
 Purdue over Camp Grarlt-it wasn't Purdue Grant took.
 Wisconsin over IllinoiS-accord- ing to the map.
 Also, Indiana over Nebraska: Iowo Pre-Flight over Iowa; Marquette over Lawrence; Pitt over West Vir- ginia; Missouri over Kansas State; Iowa State over Kansas; Miami over Wooster, and Baldwin Wallace over Ohio wesleyan.
 East:
 Navy over Duke-we were once a sailor.
 Penn State over Colgate -flipping coins is such fun.
 Army over Temple-Owl hoots don't frighten these Mules.
 Cornell over Princeton-one of these should be right.
 Also Lale over Columbia, Brown over Tufts, Rochester over Rens- selaer Poly; Muhlenberg over Swarthmore; Holy Cross over Coast Guard; Carnegie Tech over Case, and BucknesS over Franklin and Marshall.
 South:
 Texas over Oklahoma-"Okla- homa" is a good show, though.
 Rice over Tulane-they gotta win one sometime.
 Louisiana State over Texas Ag- gies-how are thing Bayou?
 Tulsa over Texas Tech-it'S the old oil.
 Also Georgia Tech oyer Georgia naval, North Carolina over Jack sonville Navy, Arkansas over Wn- liam Jewell; Randolph Field over Bryan AAF, and North Texas Az. gies over Camp Fannin.
 West:-
 California over College of Pacific they can't bear 1t.
 Southern California over St. Mary's Pre-Flight--ho hum!
 Also UCLA over March Field, Colorado College over Denver, and Colorado over Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
As I See It
Up.iO-ihe- Minute PFedle
 lions on Top Teams of ihs Country In Football ior Present Week.End Games
By WIN MALoNEY

First before we go into Big Time football lets have Q look at the football possibilities in our own city this week, when Crosby, who has won one and lost one, takes on Q strong Central 'Eleven" this Satur- day at the Municipal Stadium. Well, with the pretty classy backfeld that they have put through substantial tests this season, plus a line that has stood up under fire fairly well, Crosby ought to have 6 to 5 chance to beat Central, but by no considers able margin.
 In the big time, if that is what you would call it, the Army Eleven cols lides with strong Temple Grid Combine, but with the Able per- formance of Glenn Davis, sub in the fullback slot, ought to take the southerners with considerable ease in preparation for their tilt with Notre Dame which is scheduled for November sixth.
 Yale with the return of Pickett and possibly Powell, plus the star services of Scooter" Scussell their yardage man, ought to knock o. lumbia off easily in preparation for her battle with Army on the 2srd of this month at the Yale Bowl.
 Notre Dame with Angelic Bertelii out there heaving that dud bomb all over the field for the Fighting Irish. ought to outright Michigan, by Q slight margin, to be the top team in the country this year.
 Duke, who downed the North Carolina Navy last week, 42 to O. q am afraid will easily outpoint, out play, and outclass Navy, who looked not too strong against Cornell last week, only defeating her 2 to o.
 Pennsylvania ought to down Dart~ mouth with that Michaels, Kanes and Odell trio, who gained plenty of yardage against Yale last week to win q to 2, and if they can do that against Scooter" Scussell, which Dartmouth has not got they ought to be a big favorite.
 Princeton, the team which finally got wise to itself, will mix it up but definitely with Cornell this Sat- urday, and 1t looks right now es # Princeton after downing Columbias % to 2, ought to beat Cornell, who has not showed much so far this season.
 Purdue with 6 strong fackield against the srnall amount of matters ial that Camp Grant can put up against power house, ought to see Purdue on the top end of Q large tally.
 will naturally pick South Cali- fornia with two wins this season over St. Mary's Navy, which has not been too promising in the past and does not promise to shine in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
(Aeg. U. s. Pat. OH.) By JACK CUDDY
United Press stafR Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 2. (UP)-Billy the-Kid Southworth, gambling fear lessly for World Series gold and glory, completes today two the most dramatic, quick-succession flyers in baseball history, as he sends Rookie Alpha Brazle to the mound.
 Southworth won against the odds in story book fashion yesterday when he risked the grief stricken Cooper brothers as 6 battery to power his Cardinal machine against the Tanks in the classics second game.
 No one knew better than South worth the chance he was taking when he permitted Mort and Walker Cooper to go out on the Yankee Stadium field before nearly 10000 persons, just Q few hours after the death of their father in Missouri. The percentage against Billy-the- Kid was increased by the fact that Pitcher Mort was recovering from a cold in his shoulder and by the widespread belief that he was all leric to American League batSmen who had humbled him on four pre- viouS occasions.
 But Southworth, confident of his judgement of men, took the big gamble and won, as the Cards de- feated New York, 4-S, to even the series.
 Today comes the other scenario script venture when he sends to the Hill southpaw Brazle, a 29-year-old rookie with only half-season of major league experience under his cap. This is a greater gamble than when Southworth, in last years series with the Tanks, chose Rookie Johnny Beazley to pitch the second game. Beazley had been with the club a full season. He had won 21 and lost six for a percentage of .778, the best in the circuit. Beazley, now in service, won that game and the final fifth contest.
 Brazle, @ willowy left-hander who lives at Cortez, Colo, gained South worth's confidence by his excep- tional success since he shifted to the Cards from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League in mid-July. His sidearm "heavy sinker" enabled him to register eight victories against two defeats. National League batsmen could do little with his sinker, except bounce 1t around the infield now and then-provid- ing meat for speedy Slats Marion and Lou Klein.
 Southworth believes that BrazleS heavy, low pitch is patterned per- fectly to prevent home runs from such Yankee stalwarts as King Kong Keller, Joe Gordon and Nick Etten. The pitch also stimulates double-play hitting.
 Alpha was a Boston Red Sox farmland at Little Rock in 1940, but came to the Cardinal chain in the deal for Mike Ryba. He spent Al and AZ with Houston of the Texas League. This year with Sac- ramento, he achieved Q string of 40 scoreless innings. Halfway through that streak, Howard Pollet left the Cards for the army air force, and Southworth obtained Brazle as his replacement. It took six weeks before any National League club could beat him. A couple of ninth-inning errors by his support contributed to his first defeat at Pittsburgh, Aug. 90.
 The chips are down in the big gamble as BilIy-the- Kid sends Alpha after the series Alfalfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Mother Louds Cooper Bows

Independence. Mo, Oct. T.-(uF1 Mrs. R. J. Cooper, mother of the St. Louis Cardinals brother battery of Morton and Walker, said today that her sons had done as then father would nave wished when they stuck with the team and played in yesterdays world series game.
 Dad would have been the proud@ est man in the country today" she said.
 She said she expected Mort Go arr rive tonight. He left New York after the game. Walker will catch to- days game and then come home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
CARDS ROOKIE TO TOE MOUND
 IN THIRD TILT
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press stan COrrespondent)

(UnlVeu EFeS8 Sthm COEfeSpOMueMtI
 New York, oct. 2 (UPl - Counting on a rookie pitcher-as he did so successfully in I942--Man- ager Billy Southworth nominated Southpaw Alpha Brazle for mound duty in the third game of the World Series today in hopes of leading his Cardinals back to St. Louis in front of the title chase.
 Marse Joe Mccarthy, the Yankee pilot, countered with Fordham Hank Borowy-a fast ball artist--to take the final Yankee Stadium tilt be- fore the teams pull out for the west and conclusion of the classic at Sportsman's park.
 Southworth's selection showed a similar psychology to that which he used last season, when he tossed young Beazley In against the fear ed Bronx Bombers and both times saw the youngster come through. Brazle, however, has not had the experience which Beazley now a lieutenant in Uncle Sam's service boasted after full year on the Redbird pitching staff.
 Brazle didn't join the boys from Missouri until mid-July, when he was called up from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League aS a re. placement for the drafted Howie Pollet. But the newcomer has been Q ball of fire since he joined the Speedboys, winning eight against only two losses in the dash .down the National League pennant stretch.
 Don't get the idea that Brazle is a green rookie, though" Billy the kid explained. Because he's got q lot of boise and a lot of stuff and I think hell show 1t today"
 Mccarthy, too, was leaning heavily on his hurling choice to break the one-all deadlock. created
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

SCORE BY INNINGS St L. Cardinals o o 800 o O CA N. Y. Yankees OOo 1000 2-3 Runs batted in-Marion, Kurow- ski. Sanders 2, Keller 3, Etten.
 Earned runs-Cardinals 1, Yankees Left on bases-Cardinals 2, Tank, es 1. Double-play-Marion, Klein and Sanders. Struck out-By M, Cooper {, Bonham g. Bases on balls -On M. Cooper i, Bonham 3, Mur- phy 1. Hits-Off Bonham in 6 innings, Murphy 1 in 1. Losing pitch er-Bonham. Umpires-Reardon (N. L.), plate;l Rue (A.L.), first base: Stewart (N.L.), second base; Rcm- mel (A.L.), third base. Time of game-2:0e.
 Two base hits-Johnson.
 Three base hits-Keller.
 Home Sanders and Marion. Stolen bases-Marlon.
 sacrifices-w. Cooper and N. Cooper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Phil TeFFonovo Winner In Six

New Britain. Conn, oct. . - (u. P.l = Phil Terrnnova. the NBA featheFwelght champion. gave eaIn- my Garcia. Boston, such Q batterlng that Referee Dan Buckley stopped the bout ln the sixth og a scheduled Hereunder at Stanley Arena last night.
 Garcia was a Iasi-minu9o suhsti- iuta foF Irish Jackie allen, also Of monl0n. who was lnduried into che Army yertaFday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
ca Leaves Favor Yonks
By RICHARD c. HARRIS United Press Staff COrrespOndent

OC~@
 New York, Oct. 7-(UP)-The lowdown on who will win the world series was acquired today by this correspondent from a swirl of tea leaves in cup read by @ loquacious, middle-aged woman, who also was certain Germany will crack before the years end and an earthquake will dispose of Japan.
 The tea leaves said the Tanks.
 What's worrying you?" the woman asked as we approached her table, cup and saucer in hand.
 Well. it's like this: I'm worried about the World Series and who's going to take 1t, the Tanks or the Cardinals"
 She looked at the tea leaves.
 T see something startling hap- pening close to the last game" she said. The series will end soon. The Tanks will make Q wonderful play. They will do something very very rare in baseball. something that seI- dom happens.
 "And they'll come out on top"
 T don't know any of the pltch- ers." she went on, but I sec Q tall, iight-haired man, doing something wonderful in the last game in New xcTk2"
 Could it have been Hank Borowyp
 "And see a man with brown eyes and brown hair. who pitches left. handed, pulling the Yankees out of a hole later in the gerles.s
 NaFius Russo. none other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
BayIis Hsods St0te Golfers

Orange, Conn. Oct. T- CU.P.l- The election of ]. B. Baylis. Wam- panoag Country Club, West Hart ford, aa preeident of the Connecll- cut State Golf Association, was an. nouneea last night by 1ecrutary- Treasurer Robert 9. prFde.
 AnHon ". H. Taylor. Greenwich Country club. Is the uew firat Vlee- pEea'asaf George nkeIaehlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT LUNCHES

Brown over Springfield BuCknelI over Lafayette Santa Clara over California Georgia over Wake Forest Georgia Tech. over Georgia Nav No. Carolina over FQrdham Ohio State over Great Lakes Iowa Navy over Iowa Oregon State over Montann Penn. State over Colgate Pitt. over w. Virginia Rice over Tulane
 Wisconsin over Illinois Washington over Oregon Texas Tech. over Tulsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Newton, Mass, Oct. 7.-CUP)- With football game scheduled with Harvard for Nov. 20, Boston College athletic authorities today were seeking to add Holy Cross to an ab- breviated wartime schedule. B. c. expects to play two service teams and a local college as well as meet ing Harvard for the first time since 1919. Meanwhile the squad resumed intensive practice with knowledge 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
COMMON INTEREST

The wife of Ted Atkinson, jockey, IS the daughter of Bert Shank, champion harness horse driver, and the granddaughter of Joseph Caton, who drove horses for the Czar of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Earned runss Louis 5 New York Stolen Marion
 
 Klein Marion and Sanders Marion Klein Sanders New York O. and En Left on bas York io In. Cooper Meheny sixth inning game Times of games2o s gam 20s nd game) Atendances s rameS 68578 (2nd game). ~ O0'O'O 'A'' san'e''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
WON 24 TITEEs

Joe McCluskey has won seven steeplechase championships and 24 national running titles during his long career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

RldgaWood, seeond vice president, ~ 8. AHlnasHenR, New Haven, co. piglant secretary -trnasurer, and Sam ~. plemon, WnodWay, seam captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Ellis Knowles was the first grand father ever to qualify in a U. s. amateur golf championship. He made the grade at Winged Foot in 194O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
College Football

Providence, R. l., Oct. ! = (U.P.) Brown was building an aerial de- fense today to keep clean their rec. ord of never having been beaten by Tufts In 2S years. The Bear eleven expected to concentrate on Q rum ming attack with . st0newall dee fense against Tufts football team that was expected to attempt Co score through the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2 = (U. Po = The Yale squad was so badly weakened by injuries today that Head Coach Howie Odell decided to junk his favorite T formation and go back to single wing plays for Saturdays game in New York against Columbia.
 Captain Tim Hopes, a Marine Corps trainee who graduates this month to add to Odell's worries, and Tommy (Tiger) Smith, both have been hobbling about with leg in- turies, and several of Odell's best reserves have been similarly crip- pied the last two weeks. Smith may not see action Saturday.
 Meantime. Carl Phal, Memphis, Tenn, freshman, was being groomed to take over Hoopes' backfield job. Pahl played fullback on the Mem- phis Technical High school team last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

MO "eSM pIayunB games this
 Hanover, N. H., Oct. 7.-(UP)-BiR Jim Landrigan, transfer from Holy Gross, was shifted to the varsity tackle berth on the Dartmouth football team today. as the Biz Green prepared for It's game with Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, In the backiield, Don Kasprxak was shifted to the quarterback spot held by Milt Bronson and Alex Wiz. bicki was at fullback in place of freshman Hal Clayton.
 Worcester, Mass, Oct. 7.-(UP)- Assistant Coach Lud Wray's efforts to build reserves for the varsity eleven at Holy Cross appeared to be making progress today. During a hard contact drill, the B" team showed to advantage as the regulars were ragged and timing on running plays was of. The first team which will oppose the U. s. Coast Guard Academy Saturday was yet to be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
BroxIe, Borowy 3rd Game RivoIs

New York, Oct. 7.-(UP)- The probable batting order for the third game of the World Series:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Composite Series Box Score

New York, oct 7tUP)- Composite box score of first Series games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

BHy War bonds a slamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
BY UNITED PRESS NEW YORK YANKEES
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

x-Batted for Bonham in eighth inning of second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

Copyright lSAs, King Features syndicateD
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Victory Youth will that strength with wisdom. We know
Kanns we've been close young people for half
century, We've four generations of fine Washngtonan off
their school, have shared their condolences helped their
mothers with their problems.
So Kann read the signs today And say with authority
that Americas future was in better hands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-05
Party HonorS
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