davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

Craighton University at Omaha.
Neb.
Members of the First Luther
an Ladies Aid will hold a no.
hostess meeting on Wednesday
December l, at 2:3O in the Con-
gregational church parlors. Wis
itorS are welcome.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-t1
Mrs. Mabel Dyckman, Mrs
Mary Haverfield and two
daughters went to Billings Tues
day to meet Mrs. Olga Brown
who is visiting Mrs. Haverfield
! Mrs. A. E. Magnani of Ben
teen was a guest of Mrs. Frank
Litton on Monday.
NOTICE.: My office will be
closed from Thanksgiving day
until Monday, Nov. %. DR.. j. I
Westphal. AL
Miss Wanda Kudzia of Boze-
man has accepted a position in
the local F.S.A. office.
Art Kalberg left Monday ev-
ening for Minnesota, called
there by the illness of his IA
ther.
AL Powers of Decker transact
ed business in town Tuesday
and was a dinner guest at the
home of Mrs. Flora RouSh.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Cunning
ham and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Martin, Mrs. J. A,
Koebbe, Mrs. Lucille Dow, Mrs
Earl Cammock, Dan w. Mad
dox and Mrs. Blanche Baker
were among Hardin residents
who attended the district Am
erican Legion and American Le-
gion Auxiliary convention in
Billings Sunday.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG co. A. M. Hicks. 4O-4
Miss Evagene Turley of Bill
lings spent the weekend in
Hardin.
Peter Burg, field price spec
ialist, of Billings and Walter
Burke, associate price analyst,
of Helena transacted business
at the local ration board on
Monday.
A 5,000-gallon fuel oil tank
was installed this week near the
courthouse preparatory to fur
nishing fuel for heating the
county building. One filling will
supply fuel for about a years
use, it was stated.
Members of the Montana Ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

irons club will meet at the Con-
gregational church parlors on
Friday, December 3, at 200 p.
m. The annual Christmas din
ner will be served at that time,
Mrs. Ola Maddox, Mrs. Edna
Miller and Mrs. Warren Sands
were Billings visitors Sunday.
RUMMAGE SALE. Sponsored
by American Legion Auxiliary
Montana Power building. Satur.
day, Dec. 4.
Mrs Merritt McCarty and in
FAINT son, Michael, left Friday
for Bozeman where they will Wis
it at the home of Mrs. McCarty's
parents.
Miss Mary Owen spent the
weekend at the home of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Owen, in Lodye Grass.
NOTICE The Rev. John Nor
ange, district superintendent
will speak at the Methodist
church Sunday, November %
There will also be a business
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grunde1
left Wednesday for their new
home in California. They will
live on a ranch at Ell CajOn
near San Diego.
Mrs. A.. C. Sweeney has been
in a Billings hospital for the
past few days. She underwent a
minor operation last week and
is expected to return to he1
home here the latter part Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bentley
have returned to their home In
| Crow Agency. Mr.. Bentley has
been employed in Casper ano
Sheridan for the past few
months and Mrs. Bentley has
been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Waterman, here
Mr.. Bentley will resume his
duties at the depot in Grow
Agency.
Mr.. Nils Ottun and Mr.. Ray
Buzzetti were Billings visitors
Monday.
Mrs. I. L. Jaynes and son, who
have been guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Morris, left
Sunday for their home in Miles
City.
The local ration board office
announced this week that in the
initial registration for War Ra-
ton book 4 there was a total OF
1882 applications made. Tota.
number of books issued was
1898.
According to reports received
from the school, the scrap pa
per drive was a success. City
trucks took the paper to Bill
lings where it was sold to q
scrap company. Proceeds of the
drive will go to the junior Rec
Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25
OWL URGES XMAS
LIGHTING LIMIT

Limiting of Christmas lighting
to Christmas tree decorations
this year was urged this week
by the Office of War Utilities
as a means of conserving cri-
tlcal fuels and materials from
which electricity is produced.
OWL officials said that the
supply of electric light bulbs is
short at present and strict con-
serVation is necessary. Wide
spread consumption of bulbs
during the holiday season will
mean a greater scarcity later.
Ihey also said that normal con-
sumption of electricity is at it's
peak during the Christmas sea-
son, and that avoidance of ad-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITION OPEN

Applications for the position
of recruiting representative for
the U. S. civil service commits
sion, eleventh region, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton, are being sought by the U.
S. civil service commission, Mrs.
Edna D. Miller, local secretary
announced this week.
The salary is $2797 a year in
Guiding overtime compensation.
There is no written test and
no maximum age limits.
Complete information as well
as forms for applying may be
obtained from Mrs. Miller at the
Hardin p%ostoffice. or from any
first or second class postoffice
Applications will be accepted
until Dec. 4, 1943.
APP olications are not desired
from persons engaged in war
work unless the position applied
for requires the use of higher
skills than the worker is using
in his present employment. A
certificate of availability from.
the former employer or from
the U. S. Employment service
may be required before appoint
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

when they possess needed spec
ial SkillS.
Governors would be called up
on to initiate programs calcula-
ted to stimulate maximum
community action on production
and manpower problems, by
providing pertinent information
for general understanding, by
uncovering untapped sourI~s OF
manpower and by localizing the
responsibility with labor, man
agement, agriculture and gov
eminent at the community level.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Becker
of Warren, Ohio, and Mrs. Kath-
crime THAN of Billings were
guests last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter. Mr.. Becker and Mrs. THAN
are oo-owners of the Becker
hotel.
A release received from the
University of Montana this week
states that Miss Eileen Plumb,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Plumb, was recently appointed
financial chairman of Tradi-
lions board at the university.
A card received here this week
from Mrs. Helene Barnett sta
ted that, as part of her job, she
Is taking a six months course
at the Interstate Business COL
lege in Fargo, N. Oak.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where the Christmas cards
are better. 45-3
Mrs. Olga Brown of Nampa,
Idaho, arrived in Hardin Tues
day and will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Haverfield. After
Thanksgiving Mrs. Brown will go
to Portland, where she will visit
other relatives.
John Romine of Coteau, N. D.,
who has been visiting relatives
in Big Horn county, left Sat-
urday for Bozeman and the
west coast.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of
the Big Horn County Republi-
can Central Committee Monday,
Nov. 20, at the community room
in the court house at 800 p. m.
All interested are invited. 1872
Mrs. J. v. Hawk of Helena ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday and
Is a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Egnew.
A. B. Lobdell of Wilmington,
Calf, is the guest of Troy
French. He arrived here from
California to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. E. A. Reed. He
will also transact business while
here. Mr. Lobdell is a former
resident of st. Xavier.
FIRST LUTHERAN Ladies
Aid. Bazaar, Rummage aid
Food sale. Saturday, Nov. 20.
Montana Power Building.
Sgt. James Bertoglio of the
U. S. Marine corps, who is sta
toned in Billings in charge of
the Marine recruiting station,
was a weekend guest at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Bert w.
Kronmiller. Sgt. Bertoglio lives
in Butte and was a classmate of
Mr.. Kron1niller in law school at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25
MEAT FOR SPRING

A wider variety of rationed
meats will be available to the
housewife during the low ebb of
meat production next spring
under a rationing plan recently
announced by OPA.
Meat wholesalers will be loan
ed points to fill their storage
freezers with veal, mutton, and
the lower grades of beef be-
tween now and mid-January,
the peak period of meat output.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

Quite a few people come in
and say Where is Bob Brown
at now? He shure was a nice
tella and so nice to deal with,
and so pleasant about enythin."
Myself I wish Bob Brown was
here too but Bob is in the Navy
and in Bob's last letter he sed
Its sure swell here in the Navy.
They treet me so good. I usta
weigh 40 lbs. and now I weigh
ITO. The fellas here in my bunch
are reel guys but Id still rather
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

ditional loads, such as street
lighting, exterior home decor
ations and special lightings Of
commercial institutions, will
mean savings in fuel, manpower.
and transportation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25
MIKE
SEZ::

h. l.: 6NvS Wv IL oA2 4oJLS1
oe IN good ole Montana. Yes sir, Dan Maddox wont hafta VERY
ge1tm a JOB for Bob after the war. If we still have a bisness
. iarn' Bob kin start rite where he left off. Talkin about Dan
read at least 4 different papers where they kinda
rag MIN up Tor thlnkin' about the servicemen's future. All front
page Soa1t' too. Dan is shure to run for Congress nowl sbure
nope (. linen maybe I kin run agin for senator er somethin' aein
Las week l menshuned a list of Missoureeans. Bov. Oh Row
old l ketch heck. Jasper Long, Crow Indian from st. x. sed not
10 mix him up for a Mssoureean or the next time I'd ketch !.
He nent it, too.
Johnny Burns came in and paid his account in full and sed
m neck with yu, Mike. I'll pay yu my bill in advance but after
this don't tell a lie and say that I'm frum some place I amt even
seen yet"
-o-
O. E. Anderson just cut my credut off at the bank and sed nv
credut woodnt be eny good until I tde everybody that he was frum
Wisconsin and not MINI. or Mo. Yu knoe I guess I amt gonna
e IL n Is from Kansas because then I mite ketch more heck.
I've ben writin up the Missoureeans all in fun but some peeple
oont want to be frum eny state but the one they were born in.
"A New 4aWker don't Like to be called a Texan and the same goes
O. M Iexan bein called a New Yawker. Everybody for his own
state M Tor Montana ferst and Wyomin' next. Yup, born in Wyo,
and raised in Montana, so far -.
S50 reward for return of my mare horse. Sorrel color. brand
ed On left hip. If you ketch her she can be rode. This offer good
until Xmas, then it's off. Alex Uffelman mite ketch her now He
mas a new horse again. She is hangin around Ford Davis place
or near by. The brand looks like this e.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25
Marriage Licenses

November 10, Bruce T. Clay
ton and Lucille E. Duvall, both
of Buffalo, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

young 34-yeer ole single man wants a nice young good lookin'
well bilt widow with good income and at least AZ, 900 dollars cash
IT more. Widow must not have eny kids, young or old. If widow
IS taken she will be we'll taken care of as long as her mQhey lasts.
No dd beets need apply. White Emil Job, &c 1st NashAal Bank.
Hardin, Montana. If widow is over 81, write Mike KuchHa for an
other prospeckt. If widow lies about her age and moneyNhe will be
disqualified unless she is reel good lookin'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

I was talkin' to a man the other day that has lived in Mon
tana about 70 yeers and he sed this has been the most beautiful
fall weather he ever saw in all those yeers. Then I herd about
something that's hard to buieve. A fela up in Canada writes that
in his neighborhood some people was pickin strawberries on the
18th OF Oct. and razberries since the 1st of Nov. If they can have
weather like that north of us we can look for more good weather
to come, I'd say.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

The boys in the service all over the werld are probably Won
derln' how everybody is gettin' along with their cars after 2 yeers
of war. It's hard to bulieve but on a Saturday mite the streets Of
Hardin are crowded with cars jus the same as ever. People mus
be takn' good care of their tires becuse lots of government guys
sed by this time half the cars woodnt be runnin'
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Lack Of War Hysteria
Attributed 10 FBI
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 23-Samuel
r. Morris of New York, president Of
the American Waterworks Associa-
ton, said yesterday that American
cities-in contrast to the World
War-have been almost free of
rumors that the enemy had poisoned
the community water supply, but
that in many places water con-
tamination is resulting from war
plant operations.
Addressing the Virginia section of
the association, Mr.. Morris said
During the First World War
nearly every American town had a
spell of hysteria when rumors went
around that German spies had
dumped sack of poison into the
water supply. None of thees reports
was true.
The FBI had the sabotage stu
alton so well in hand when we en-
tered the present war there has
been almost no hysteria but the
truth is that some of our war in
dustry plants, particularly those on
the West Coast. are communicating
city water supplies that would not
be tolerated in ordinary times"
Utility customers in Virginia have
been saved more than $4,000, 900
through reductions in rates since
1882, Judge H. Lester Hooker of the
State Corporation Commission, told
the meeting today.
The savings were effected, Judge
Hooker said, after the commission
inaugurated early in 1888 a new
policy of entering into direct nego-
tiations with the utility companies
after the commissions own repre-
sentatives obtained information
through appraisals and audits.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Policeman GriI|ed
On Criticism Of
La Guardia al. .RaIIy
B! the Associated Press.

SS tue nSSoSlateu EIcSkb
NEW YORK, Nov. 23..-Police In
spector John E. Copeland of Brook
lyn Is preparing report on Patrol
man David Lehman, critic of Mayor
F. H. La Guardia, who voluntarily
appeared before his superior officers
last night for questioning after
police had sought him all day.
The 31-year-old patrolman who
denounced the Mayors handling of
the police force at a civic meet
ing Sunday night, underwent a
stiff examination last night after
which Inspector Copeland said he
would submit report on the patrol
mans actions. Four witnesses gave
testimony at the session, accord
ing to Inspector Copeland, one of
whom was Henry E. Ashcroft, COL
ored, who said he was probation
officer.
TRADE Against Race Charged.
Mr.. Ashcroft characterized the
speeches at the Midtown Civic
League meeting in the Bedford
Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn as "a
fine TRADE against the Negro race"
Inspector Copeland said he would
determine from the testimony what
charges, If any, would be made.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. VAL
entine ordered questioning Of Lieb-
man to determine if he had broken
a departmental rule against talking
in public on official matters. Lieb-
man has been on vacation.
Lehman told the meeting. after
math Of Kings County grand jury
report, that "deplorable state of
lawlessness" was prevalent in the
neighborhood, known as Little
Harlem; that Mayor lie Guardia
was mot cooperating at all with the
police department"
Resolution Demands Removal.
"The Mayor should investigate why
the morale of the police department
is at its lowest ebb in 10 years." he
said.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting demanding that Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey remove the mayor
from Office.
Lehman, described as former
marine and University of Alabama
graduate, also stated: THE shifting
population from the South to New
York City is increasing, and when
these persons taste liberty north OF
Washington, there is no stopping
them"
He has been a member of the
force for two years.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
V-Moi1 Posed Problem

SAN FRANCISCO (P). - Jeweler
Ralph Ruthe received an order from
a soldier overseas for a ring "just
the size of the circle on this page"
But obtaining the correct measure
ment wasn't as simple as that, the
teweler found. The soldiers letter
was on reduced-size V-mail.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
BACK the ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS

Up your weekly ~or bond subserip-
tion! Coll out your soVinsS 70 con-
tribute 70 a swift surrender of the
Axis! We're on the move 10 We
'ory--speed II Up With ertro bond
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

BLUE STAMPS u. v. W. VALID
NOW THRU OCT. 20.
RS T. ALSO VALID now THRU SEPL 20
RED STAMPS Ky VALID NOW
RED STAMP Z VALID SEPT. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

Pure titst erode cider lsiaeset-
ideol for picking. flovorins.
making dtessinaS. and general
cooking needs. Bottled ond
suofo nteed by AGP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
- HOME FRI ONT FORECAST - OPA OFFICIALS SEE NO NEED FOR RATIONING OF SOAP
By BETTY MACDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent


 Washington, March 3i--The glad. some news from OPA Is that there will be additional sugar for homo canning this summer, but the me- rhau1cs Of rationing are still being worked out Last years system handled by local ration boards, re- suited in some unfortunate decis- Ions. The sugar situation is much tighter this year, and it's more than likely that strict overall policy will be adopted by OPA.
 NO SOAP?
 Experts in WIPES soap and alycerine department cagily pre- dict that America may pull through the var without soap rationing, if the fat supply holds out. European countries have ceiling price d43 is t0psD, grade. long since been on the soap rationing system. Mean while, men in the U. s. armed serv- Ices are now using an economical ''aDapless soap" guaranteed to clean clothes in any type of water. from the shores of Buna to the streams of Iceland. It produces no guds, but does the job. which is all the Army. Navy and Marine boys care about. MAYON HERE TO STAY
 Stocking standbyS for the dura- tion will be rayons. and the man. ufacturers arc doing their best 10 take the wrinkles and bugles out of this fibre they'd ignored before the war. Soon there'll be a ceiling on rayon hoisery, and standardiz- ing quality. Grade A rayonS will have A high twist. An OPA label will be tabbed to the hoisery after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Well. now this fellow, used t0 bc thinking Of mans work as the only hard work, can sec that run ming house Is no snap.
 He secs that the housekeeper under a rationing system. has just about as many Headlines to meet as n business man. It takes a deSl, calendar to keep her Straighten- cd out on her closing dates for buying canned goods, sugar, cof- feet, gasoline-etc.
 Furthermore. he can't go on bllthely thinking that all his wife does when she gets meal on the table is open few cans When she opens a can now it ia an occasion.
 And he knows he can no longer say grandly when she eeeS in q tight jam with relative coming unannounced and child coming down with goodness-knows- what, Gall in Mrs. Jones to help you for a few days and try and take it easy" Nope. Mrs Jones has quit working out" to take a job in a defense plant.
 ADDED SUMMER DUTIES
 Then, too. he now sees the keeper of the house boring over garden books at night and won dering whether she should put up two or three hundred quarts of canned fruits and vegetables, and 1t dawns on even him that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

WEDNESDAY 9:3O .. m. Red Cross chapter house, l65 Grove street, stan dard first aid, Joseph Young Qulst. Everett L. West, 900 D. m. Sacred Heart high school, junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren. Mrs. Francis O. Ayres and stan. 2:i5 D. m. South school, Wolcott, junior first aid. Lydia Young. zoo D. m, Connecticut Light & Power Co. auditorium, Leavcn- worth street, refresher course for first aid instructors. Edmond ]. Mongeon. 7:30 D. m, Pearl Street Community House, junior first aid. Mrs. Henrietta Foster, THURSDAY 9:45 a. m. Center school. Middle bury. junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka. l:i5 D. m. Prospect Community school, junior first aid. Susan Cocchiola. 3:30 D. m. Pearl Street Community House. junior first aid. Mrs Henrietta Foster. TOO D. m. Connecticut Light &, Power Co. auditorium, Leaven- worth street, refresher course for first aid instructors, Edmond J. Mongeon. 7:30 D. m. North End Y.M.C.A., standard first aid for Pre- cinct 3, sectors i3. l4, 10. IT, 18, 10. 20. g, g, 34, 35, 30. n, Wilbur R. Stone, II. LeTaoy Woodcock. FRIDAY
 g:sO q. m. Red Cross chapter house standard first aid. Jo- seph Youngquist. Everett L. West.
 8:30 D. m. Blessed Sacrament church, junior first aid. Mrs. Mary NOrgren. April T. meeting of auxiliary police associations. drill room, police headquarters.
 Monday through Friday. court house, Kendrick avenue. { to s p. m, legal aid bureau. Waterbury Bar association, servicemen and fam flies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

This iS the eighth of . series of l2 articles On the new laws of contract bridge, which will be- come effective throughout the country on April ].
 -
 When the new laws were being prepared, the committee took into deep consideration the human ele- ment nt the bridge tables. After all the average bridge player Is not a mere machine, but an ordinary per- son sitting down for few hours of relaxation. He can make mental errors, mechanical errors and physi- cal errors
 The laws are not primarily de- signed to punish players for these lapSes, but to protect the opponents at the table. Therefore,i in formu- lating the new laws, the committee, whenever possible, frightened the punishment of the offenders if the rights of the opponents were not jeopardizcd.
 During the auction on today,s hand, West dropped the deuce of diamonds. Under the old laws, if North and South became the con- tracting side, the declarer could either prohibit the lead of the dropped card or treat 1t as an ex- posed card. Prohibiting the lead of diamonds fin this case would allow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

The amount of fattery in this frock Is almost unbelievable. Real designing went into making 1t 50 slenderizing and smart.
 Pattern No. S380 is in sizes 36. 8, 70 42, 44, 46 48. 50 and g. Size 38 takes. with short sleeves, { i-8 yards 30-inch material, 2 yards machine made ruffling.
 For this attractive pattern. send l5 cents. plus 1 cent for postage, in coins. with your name. address, pat- tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat. Todoay's Pattern Service. lO6 Eth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Save fabricl See a dozen new ways to Te-make old garments into useful new fashions in our enlarged spring pattern book and sewing guide, FASHION. just published. It contains 08 new patterns. has b2 pages. The price is 25c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NFA Stan Writer
 These two recipes will provide essential protein and vltamlns at minimum points cost. Use your points saved to buy essential foods on the rationed list.
 Grapefruit Meat DIaw
 lberves @
 One cup salad oil. Ia cup vince gar, teaspoon salt. teaspoon dry mustard. 1 teaspoon paprika. ls teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, few grains Lugar, few grains pep- per, l teaspoon grated onion, 2 cups cubed cooked meat (equalg about one pound), { cups shred ed cabbage, 2 cups grapefruit sections, watercress.
 Combine salad oil. vinegar, salt. mustard. paprlka, Worcestershire sauce, sugar, pepper and onion. beat with .Ctary benter until well mixed. Chilli i6 minutes. Pour dressing over meat; chill iS mln- mtes. Drain meat, reserving dress ing. Combine dressing with cate bage. Pile cabbage in salad bowl. Arrange meat in center on cab- bage; around edge of bowl arrange grapefruit and wntercress.
 This substantial chowder comes from the Nutrition Dlvlsion Of the American Red Gross.
 Vegetable ChowdeT
 (BeFves O
 One-quarler pound fat salt pork. diced; small onions, 2 carrots, 2