davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
BAPTIST CHUR
C. A. Bentley, Pastor

BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway.
TOO pm. Youth Fellowship.
FULL-GOSPEL COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. Jon w. Balch, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship HOO am
Evening evangelistic 800 pm
Wednesday 800 pm. Bible
Study and Prayer meeting.
METHODIST CHURCH
]. d. Smith. Pastor
All is we'll that ends we'll.
The church has plans for the
last Sunday of the year. Your
presence will assist.
Sunday school GAS A. M:
HOO am. Public Worship.
500 pm. The Junior League
tbs pm. Youth Fellowship
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

last Friday evening at a formal
party. Rainbow girls were guests
or the chapter at the Christmas
dance. Eugene Boggess was in
charge OF arrangements. Re
freshments were served by De-
Molay mothers.
AUXILIARY MEETS
Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary met on Dec. IA
at the Masonic temple. Mrs. E.
c. kuehn presided in the alb
sence of the president. A letter
from 1t. Lois McLain, who is
stationed somewhere in England,
was read. The members voted a
Christmas donation to the Vet
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison,
Helena. A donation was also sent
to the Florence Crittendon
home.
Following the meeting the
group sang Christmas carols.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
BURGESS
CHURCH

bUNOESS
CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1896
an.
The church at worship, 7:30
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c w. c.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
ODDFELLOWS g. REBEKAHS

ODDFELLOWS g. REBEKAHS
Members of the Oddfellow and
Alpha Rebekah lodges held
their regular meetings on We'd
nesday evening. James TorSke,
U. S. N, was a guest of honor.
Members of the OddfelloWS were
hosts at the social hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY

CHRISTMAS PARTY
The young people of the Open
Bible church met at the home
of Mrs. B. N. Nelson on Tuesday
evening for their annual Christ
mas party. Following an even
ing of games and an exchange
of gifts, refreshments were served
to the twenty young people
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
BIRTHDAY CLUB

BIRTHDAY CLUB
Mrs. James Schoer was hostess
to the members of the Birthday
club at their annual Christmas
dinner on Friday. Following en-
tertainment, election of officers
was held. Mrs. Rhonald Iverson
was elected president and Mrs.
Harry Clawson, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. Dave Egnew entertained
at a family dinner on Tuesday
evening in observance of the
birthdays of her husband and
her daughter, Miss Ruth Egnew.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egnew and
family were guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
AT DINNER

Mrs. C. S. Elder and Mrs. Dale
Davis entertained at dinner and
bridge at the Elder residence on
Tuesday evening. Table and
room decorations carried out
the Christmas theme.
Table prizes were awarded to
Mrs. w. J. Brekke, Mrs. Frank
Morrison and Mrs. E. L. Kelly.
Mrs. R. B. Saunders received the
draw prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
; Major Points
In Moscow PaCt
Are Revealed
nv KINGsBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON. Nov. ! GNSl
was reported on high diplo-
matte authority today that the
three main points in the Pact OF
Moscow which has just been con
cluded by the American. British
and Soviet foreign ministers are
IA declaration Of the de-
termination of the United
States. Great Britain and So
Wet Russia 10 cooperate IN
maintaining world peace after
this war.
An understanding on the
Joint policy 10 be pursued by
the three countries I'm connec-
ton with the surrender of Ger
many.
, Establishment Of an Al
he'd commission 10 handle the
immediate political and eco
nomlc problems in the Euro
pean countries liberated by the
United Nations forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Joint COmmunique
On Farley Awaited

LONDON. Nov. l CUP)-Secre-
tary of State Hull, Foreign Com
NISSAN Molotov and Foreign See
rotary Eden will issue a Joint
communique today on the results
of their tri-partlte conference in
Moscow.
A siX-hour state banquet Sat-
urday night in the marble-col-
umned hall OF the imperial palace
at the kremlin heralded the APP
preaching end of the foreign
ministers conference.
Premier Stain. caring his
smart new marShars uniform.
sat at the head of the table with
Hull on his right. Molotov was
at the opposite end of the table
with Eden at his right and u. S.
Ambassador w. Averell Harri-
man at his left.
The conversation was described
as merry and gay" with the table
almost sagging under the weight
of the food and the choicest
Russ sian wines, vodkas and
liqueurs.
Stain himself toasted Mr..
Roosevelt and Churchill and en-
phasized the Importance of the
Anglo-American campaign in
italy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Ride No More
Saginaw Sheriff Loses
Gas Coupons

SAGINAW, Nov. l tBP1-No
more wild rodeos for the Huron
County sheriff.
Sheriff Merritt r. Mcbride. who
drove to a rodeo at Cheyenne,
Wyo., last summer, Will ride no
more--unless the county buys him
gas for official business. He will
drive no more for pleasure this
year.
In a re-hearing of McBride's
case Fred S. Glover. 0PA- special
hearing commissioner. denied him
his personal ration coupons until
March 81, and ruled that if his
two cars are used on county BUSH
ness, the county must apply to the
OPA for stamps so they can ope-
rate them on an ownership or
lease basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Roosevelt Urges
Continuance Of
Food Subsidies
Continued from Page One)

kOontintled from rage One)
able weather. would exceed the
record 1912 output by 5 per cent
The President warned that "thC
war is by no means won" and sale
that we must not only continue
our shipments overseas but &C
tually increase them" Require
ments for the armed forces will bs
boosted, he said, because personne
needs have vastly Increased.
Criticizing "a lot of loose tall
bout Impending meat famine
and meat shortage for the com
ing winter" he pointed to high
meat production figures and de-
clared that actually this winter:
output will be by far the largest
on record.
THE War Food Admlnistra-
ton, with my approval" the
President said. "has requested
Congress TO extend the life of
the Commodity Credit Corp,
and TO furnish additional funds.
regard this as vital 10 the war
food program.
cit will also enable us To
carry out our pledge to the
farmers that VIZ with assure
them against a price collapse
for the two years following the
war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
WILL CONSULT FARMERS

The President promised the ma,
tons farmers that the farm pro
gram of production and prices in
1914 is going 10 be formulated
( in a lily only after consultation
with the farmers and those who
are interested in farming"
Other salient points of tn,
Presidents message:
disclosure that price cell
ingS will be placed on more win
ter vegetables. but that there is
an abundance of potatoes this
year.
2-The government is acting
to prevent increases in the price
OF bread.
3-There will be plenty of
good. wholesome food for the
people of the United States,
but that they will not be able
TO buy all the food for which
they have money in 1914
4-Since August. 1889, the
total cost of living in the u. s.
has increased not quite 20 per
cent, as compared with an adj
vance of 50 per cent during the
same period in World War /.
Canada has shipped 125.-
100000 bushels of livestock feed
into the United States during
1913 up TO date.
6-The government plans
either TO purchase or control
certain important foods, or alb
SOrb transportation costs. TO
stretch consumption through the
year and TO insure fair distribu-
ton TO all parts Of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

nous losses In men and mate
rial" the Soviet high command
said in its Sunday midnight COM
munique. Pursued by Soviet
troops, he Is retreating and leav-
ing behind artillery, war equip
ment. infantry army and
ammunition. A large number of
prisoners has been taken"
SERGIEvKA CAPTURED
Red armies also narrowed the
escape gap for hundreds of thou
sands of Nazi officers and men
in the Nogaisk-Dnieper bulge to
less than SIS miles with the cap
ture of Sergievka. on the south
bank of the lower Dnieper River,
% miles southwest of the Man
ganese center of Nikopol.
The Germans still held the
northern prop Of the escape gap,
Krivoi Rog, half way across the
Dnieper bend, but only at ter
rifle cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
HILLTOP TOWNS SEIZED

In the center of the line, Gen.
Montgomery'S British Eighth
Army threatened 10 split the
eastern and western segmentS by
Selling San Massino and San
Elena, hilltop towns north and
south of the strategic highway 10
IsernIa, pivot base for the trans
Italy line.
Other Eighth Army forces
meanwhile seized ReeeapipaFa 90
drive within a half mile of the
enemy stronghold OF Trigno. on
the west bank OF The Trigno River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
SEA LEFT FOR FLIGHT

The only escape for the Nazis
still remaining in the Crlmea is by
sea. The Germans were reported
10 have built piers along the Cri-
mean west coast for that emer-
gency, but their use probably will
be neutraliZed by the Russian
Black Sea fleet and the Red air
force.
(The German high command
admitted in a special commu-
nioue that fast Soviet units"
had broken through Nazi lines
south Of the lower Dneiper, In
ternational News Service saidD
The enemy Is suffering enOr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
w. R. Hearst Junior
w. R. Hearst Junior
Ydnks Get Task
ToDestroy Ndzii
War Industries

EDITORS NOTE-Foilop-
inr is the first Of three ar
tieies an uhich William Ran
doiph Hearst. Junior, dis
eussss the men and the work
Of the Eighth Army Air Force
Fighter Command, uhoss job
includes cscortinR Flying For.
fressss on their bombing RAIDS
oucr the Reich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Government timber cutting on
100000 acres of federally owned
Oregon and California railroad
grant lands yielded 415,000,000
board feet of lumber last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
EXPLAINS NEGRO ISSUE

A British coal miner weighing
1873 pounds has mined enough
coal in four years TO provide the
finished steel for one heavy cruiser
and two destroyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
MayOraI[. Foes
Confident
FITZGERALD

Starting the last day OF his
campaign for mayor. Frank Fitz.
Gerald today expressed confidence
that he will be chosen tomorrow
TO succeed Mayor Jeffries.
II will be the next mayor"
the circuit court commissioner
declared in preparing 10 wind
up the eventful campaign. He
planned to address several meet
ings this afternoon and evening.
FITZGERALD Sunday delivered
seven speeches. thus making Il
one of the busiest days of his
campaign. Since leading Jeffries
in the primary, the candidate has
confined his speech making TO two
or three talks day.
KHAN CHARGES REPEATED
In two addresses, he reiterated
his charge that the Ku KluX Klar
has been active in support of The
mayor. maintaining headquarter:
in the fuller Hotel under the
name, United Sons of America
These speeches were at a gather
ing OF $50 members OF Ford Loca
600 UAW-CIO, at the locals head
quarters, and a meeting of about
100 men and women at Congrega'
ton B'nai Moshe, Dexter anC
Lawrence.
1.-THE name has been changed,
but IL Ii the same old organiza-
ton of Kluxers," FITZGERALD de-
clared. eco to the headquarters
and you'll find Charles Spare
Bedsheet Charlie--who has been
identified with the Khan for
many years.
You'll also find f. T.. MaXey
and Vernon Finley, who also
have been active I'm Khan circles.
PROPAGANDA ASsAnED
These men are responsible
for the lying propaganda about
me that has flooded Detroit In
recent days.
"Jeffries accuses me Of being
the candidate OF dangerous,
gangster minorities, but the
truth IL that the most dangerous
minority group In the city-the
klan-is directing his propa-
ganda campaign.
AT the start OF this cam
paign. said 1 was proud to he
the candidate Of the working
people OF Detroit. repeat that
statement I'm this closing hour
OF the fight.
"And want TO say again
that IL am elected. every group
in the city will be treated fairly
and with justice. A hoodlum Is IA
hOodlum regardless of race or
creed, and all hoodlums will he
prosecuted under my admins
tratiOn."
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Jeffnes

Rapidly increasing the tempo OK
his campaign with the election
only two days away. Mayor Jef-
fries made two radio addresses
last night, besides addressing an
even dozen political meetings
throughout the city.
In a five minute dinner hour
talk. Jeffries appealed TO the Vot-
ers to retain a democratic form
of government in Detroit, - claim
ing that his opponents seek 10
destroy popular rule.
"When you go 10 the polls
Tuesday, you decide an issue far
bigger than who In to be your
mayor. You decide whether de-
mocracy Is to prevail. Democ-
racy Is simply a government In
which the people rule.
I'm world affairs, democracy
has been challenged by the Axis
dictators. Here In Detroit, the
challenge TO democracy comes
from men who seek TO establish
rule by select groups for select
groups.
WAR IMPORTANT VOTE
Il want to impress on you just
as earnestly as 1 can the inn
portance OF this election. IL IL
here I'm our town, this vital
sector of the home front, that
we forge many of the weapons
for the battle fronts"
Jeffries pointed out that De-
troits non-partiSan form Of gov
eminent has operated for the past
. years for the well-being Of the
general public.
we have demonstrated" he
said. that n non-partisan gov
eminent can work efficiently
and well for all creeds, all races
and all manner OF men. The eyae
Of this country are on us next
Tuesday"
EXPLAINS NEGRO ISSUE
In a later address, Jeffries raise,
the Negro question for the frs
time over the radio in over a
week.
Let me dwell on the Negro
opposition n moment" he said.
Their determined opposition tn
me centers on my stand against
Negro occupancy of public hous-
Ing projects In predominantly
white neighborhoods.
DO any Of you think that this
IL the time to press for social
gains Of that sort---at this par
ticular time when we are all
trying, I'm our various capacities,
To win n war;"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
By WILLIAM X IND q L T II
HEARST, JUNIOR
Publisher. New York Journal
American

LONDON. Nov. The assign
ment OF the Eighth Army Air
Force is TO destroy Germany S
ability 10 make war
They are doing this by bombing
out Of existence the most vital
armament producing factories
with Flying FortreSSes.
Ii did not take the Germans
long 10 realize that they could
not take tins bombing for any
great length OF time so their air
force in recent months has been
sending up everything il could
collect 10 try 10 stop this scourge.
NAZEs ALTER AIR FORCE
A few years ago Germany was
bombing England-now the Eng
liSh and ourselves are bombing
Germany. This caused them TO
alter completely the structure of
their air force. Instead Of being
ON the offensive with -bonfbers
they now are on the defensive
with fighters.
Now while our Fortresses are,
rs the name implies, very heavily
armed, they are also quite slow
and can be successfully attacked
The Germans recently have been
using cannons and rockets with
a longer range than our machine
guns.
This means they can stand off
az a distance, out of the range
of our bombers' guns, and still
Damage the Fortresses.
GERMANS FOUND ANSWER
Our answer 10 this was 10 escort
the Forts. giving protective cover
from fighter planes some thou
sands Of feet above them. But
the trouble with this was that
our fighters. until a few months
ago. had only a very short flying
range and the bombers constantly
were going deeper and deeper into
Germany with the result that they
could be escorted only a short
way. then picked up again on
the way out.
The Germans soon found the
answer 10 this and merely sat
back waiting for the fighter escort
10 reach point where il had TO
return; then they attacked the
Forts.
To counteract this, we made
longer range fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Barracks were blasted and
heavy casualties inflicted on the
japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
10000 NaZiS Sealed
I'm CriInean Trap
Continued from Page One)

capture of Chaplinka, IA miles
north of Perekop, in a 24-hour
dash across the NogaiSk steppes.
The last railway and both high
ways from the Crlmea have been
pt1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
YankS Capture
Vital Junction

ALGTERS Nov / tINS)-Ameacan troops Of the Fifth
Army today Teano junction of four
strategic miles northeast Of me former anchor base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
Just one hour with Arthur Mu
MAGIC Step
!. will stort you dancing!

Good dancers always set the cream
Of the fun Join them at your next
party.
Rafct Are lou Nou!
Today phone the Studio Ca. 5}77)
and make your date for ls,son4 Or
come IN and talk il over. Rates are
low nov. 80 don't wItl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
i. :. Bombs Hit
Chief Jap Base

CHUNGK1NG. Nov. I (INS)-
A heavy raid by big u. S. bomb,
ers against Port Blair. chief Japa.
nese base on the Andaman Islands
in the Bay of Bengal was an
nounced today by 1t. Gen. Still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
NAZI FLANK THREATENED

The new gains. which threatened
to roll The NaH flank eastward
from the sea, came after Clark :
men IN their first SkirmiSh OF the
battle for Mount Massico, stormed
into the town OF Nocclioio, at the
foot Of th1 formidable mountain,
The Algiers radio, quoting
official reports, said that after
n u 2 VII 7 rFHU0 TIC FI1th
Army continued MS advance
spreading 10 the northeast and
northwest. After a 6Ne-mile ad-
vance, Gen Clark'S Americans
seized Vale Agricola while the
Eighth Army captured Macchla
Godena and FroSolone. 27 and
- miles. respectively, north of
Campobassol
To the east, Gen. Montgomery's
Eighth Army Spurted forward two
miles along the lsernia highway
10 seize Cantalupo, threatening TO
outflank another sector of the
MasSico line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

for the NaU line al MondraGone.
Teano had been defended by
the crack Herman Goering divi-
sion. Capture of Teano marked
one-mile advance for the
Americans.
The town. % miles northwest
of Capua was occupied by 1t
Gen Clark units. which con-
Soldated positions within eight
miles OF the road 20 Ncnafro. IN
land anchor az Tho enemy'S vest
prp sector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Horse Laugh

Racing writers, TURF PROGNOSTTCATORS in the clubhouse usually have aVore them from jumping off bridge when they lose backed ticket of the DETROIT NEWS according from T. R. Though bred Racing AssociAtion).
 when height track in Ohio unniated business from Cleveland he entrusted the animals professional that the ability greatly
 Less than month later and popfu theories should done with horses he decided to train them himself professional started theories practice
 a he had beer training jockey he the old hand what
 In the saddng paddock shortly before to Meohe You jockeys cannot possible strucion the trainers have Whereupon he handed the Meoche the Thistle Downs fmong pole explicit instructions wha to do at each point progressive riding orders
 At the starting written: first written: Drop into third ra to- Move the outside here preparatory leaders"
 At of stretch the leaders was located the final instruction the prize directive all racing ders Go the whip here and drawing
 Ty Meloche the looked times saddle the after that horse instead winning drawing finished bad last obviously undtted petition all a mile a
 different
 
 at the ime," sad guped again
 The map? Ty Meloche still has it to the story!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Two-Ton Tony Ducks Pun nches, Tomatoes

Milwaukee, Wis. May 20-(UP)- Tony (Two-ton) Galento is sched- uled to make his first comeback fight on June at Tampa Fla. when he meets Herbie Katz of Brooklyn, N r.. and if last nights tomato minded audience is any cri- terion. he'll need more than his fists to protect him when he invades the land of the grapefruit.
 Galento carried his 250 pounds with the grace of an elephant as he went through two rounds with Ben ny Scott New York negro. and another two with Lenny Foran of Oklahoma city and not only had to duck their punches but two ripe tomatoes which hit the center of the ring and splattered ringsiders
 The Orange, N. J., heavyweight wore a head protector throughout and unlimbered only two or three hard punches as the crowd of $500 definitely antagonistic since Galento refused bout with Mickey Hayes local favorite-booed him. Although he had pared off 23 pounds during a seven- week training period, Galen- to appeared to have trouble with his fOotWOrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
.,ILBY l4-2 LOSER
 AT WATERFOWL
Wildcats GO After City HOnOrs Against Tech
 Tomorrow

Having already defeated Crosby and Leavenworth baseball teams the Wilby baseball Wildcats. vic- tims of 14-2 going over in Wa tertown yesterday, are scheduled to go after the mythical city high school championship Friday after noon at the Municipal Stadium, when it's meets the Tech Tigers for the second time. Starting time is set for 330 D. m. weather permit ting.
 Yesterday, Watertown piled up IA runs for a total of 29 in two games against Wilby, six runs in the third inning yesterday contributing to an eventual 14-2 result; as three Wilby pitchers, Pandolfo, Fray and Ma cunas, saw service for the Water bury club. Masi gave hix hits, fan ned 9 and held Wilby in check from start to finish. Franny Meyers, ace of the Watertown pitching staff played the outfield, hitting safely three times, to drive in two runs. D'Agostino moved from second base to the outfield got two hits of the six allowed Wilby. Three double plays snuffed out Wilby attempts to get on base or in scoring position.
 WATUnpnWH