davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

Mrs. Rachel Tyler, Carlyle
and Jean and Mrs. Hattie Lar
son, all of Billings, spent the
week end in Hardin.
Mrs. Ping returned Sunday ev-
ening from California, where
she visited relatives and friends.
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son on June
II to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller,
formerly of Hardin, now of
Sterling, Colo. The boy has been
named Gary Edwin.
Mrs. George Kalberg and
daughter, Anne Marie, and Mrs.
Anna EIDE visited George Kalberg
in Great Falls for several days
last week.
The members of the Montana
Matrons club will meet at the
Congregational church parlors
on Friday, July 2, at 200 pm.
Mrs. Anna Hawver and Mrs. A.
T.. ProbaSco will be hosteSseS.
Mrs. F.. C. Davis of Billings
spent Fathers day at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Peck.
Mrs. Harold Gripp and daugh-
ter of Oscela, Iowa were guests
last week at the home of Mrs.
Grips uncle, c. A. Corkins.
They were enoute to their home
after a visit at the home of Mrs.
Gripp's parents in Joliet.
Miss Mary Helen Swaby is at
her home recovering from an
appendectomy. which she TN
derwent last week.
Ed BuZzetti of iMssoula srr:v-
ed in Hardin Wednesday mt.rn-
ing. He will be joined Later by
Mrs. Buzzetti and children. The
family will spend the SUMMER
here.
Mrs. E. L. Kelly returned Sun
day from Helena, where she at
tended the state P. E. o. COIL
vention and visited at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
Wertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell and
Mrs. Lucille Dow spent the week
end on Saltwater, near Absaro-
kee. They were guests at the
home of Mrs. Francis Chambers.
Mrs. E. E. Skeie is visiting in
California and other south
western states. She will return
this week, accompanied by her
son, Kermit.
Announcements were recently
received of the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Caller of Los Angeles,
Calf. to Mr.. Bill RanSier, for
merly of Hardin. The wedding
took place on Feb. IA, 1913. Mr..
and Mrs. Ransier are making
their home in Inglewood, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mann are
the parents of an 8 ID. boy, born
on June % at their home in
Hardin.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 24-tf
Mrs. j. E. Weinberg and Mrs.
D. Moss will be hoSIesses tnis
evening at the regina: social
meeting of the Ladies Sunday
school .:.ss c. the Methodist
church.
Sgt. and Mrs. Maxim Lawrence
are the parents of a son born in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
MARRIAGE

June ID, Robert John Hanley
and Vala Beth Shreve, both of
Wyola.
June 10, Clarence Oulette of
Crow Agency and Clover Hert
of Hardin.
June 20, George Dale Ward of
Whitehall and Ellen Jean Wick
ers Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

Sell your odds and ends with
y Tribune Herald Classified Ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Five Soldiers Fight Like
Fifty In Hit Run Raids
Behind German Lines

try" after the first two days in en-
envy territory. We didn't do too
bad" said Victor TrzesbhowsIi Of
Bayonne. N. j. "One day we had
two fried chickens that some
friendly Italians gave u.s."
Wesley Z. Gunderson, Of Aniwa,
Wise, reported that the Italians
were very scared Of the Germans,
but would give US every assistance
possible. They brought US food and
water and told US the best places to
hide. They'd also tell us where the
heaviest concentrations Of Ger
mans were"
FAMILY SLAIN
Jones said he was told OF q case
where an italian family took in an
American sergeant who had been
wounded while on q patrol. Some
one informed the Germans that the
italian family was hiding an
American. '"The next day." con-
tinued Jones, "the Germans came,
killed the entire family and
wrecked the house. We never
could find out what happened to
the sergeant"
Except for being dirty, unshaven
and clad in tattered clothes, the
soldiers looked none the worse for
their raiding adventure. They worked
their way back to their own lines
after exhausting their ammunition
and explosives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

now in the armed services, was ded-
icated officially by Luther w. Took
err. one Of the groups charter men,
bers.
John FitNnaurice, secretary to
Mayor Monagan, represented the
city's executive office at the cere-
mony.
In addition to speakers from the
Bristol Co. and the association sew
eral others from neighboring clubs
spoke. These included John P. Rol-
ly. Mary Abbott Community club,
William Kelly. Washington Hill
Community club, and Benjamin
Morrey, East End Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Heaven Help IF Man
Says DR.. j. C.. Walker
Lot of Careless, Wishfu and Fearful Thinking in This
World Ayers Second Church Pastor

"You may have met the "if'' man
time and time again, stated Rev.
DR.. John O. Walker, Second Con-
gregational Church pastor. yester-
day morning in his sermon, The
Importance Of the And Man.
DR.. Walker said in part:
1t is always someone else's fault.
Everything would have been fine.
he would have been a wonderful!
success except for a dozen and one
ifs. If he had had a different
kind Of a home, if he had gone to
a different school, if that particular
professor or that certain dean had
not been prejudiced against him, il
his wife's father had only given him
few thousand dollars to get start
ed In business, if the manager had
given him a chance to explain. and
so on. According to the mans story
and taking his excuses at their face
value the IF" man is a poor down
trodden unfortunate. He always did
his level best anf. the world always
did its worst. And we have the "if''
man on the church roll too. If he
hadn't been made to go to church
when he was young, If the church
were not always asking for money,
if the various denominations would
only get together, If the preachers
could be persuaded to preach reli-
gion and leave politics and econo-
mics alone, If there weren't so
many hypocrites in the church.
You know the 'if'' man. You have
met him time and again. Heaven
help hirnl I don't know who else
can. He needs to be changed, to be
Soundly converted before he can be
expected to make much Of a success
Of life or to give much of any sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Special to NEA Service


With u. s. 5th Army in Italy, Dec.
ia group Of American privates,
who spent IL days behind the Ger
man lines during an earlier phase Of
the, invasion Of Italy, have been
dubbed the modern Jeb Stuarts"
by their admiring buddies.
During the daytime the men hid
In the craggy hills. At night they
stole down into the valleys to cut
communications, were vehicles,
blow bridges and pick off small
groups of Germans
I'VE were plenty scared lots of
times but after seeing the Germans
looking for us, we were convinced
that they were more frightened
than we WERE" said Lewis L..
Jones. Of Nettleton, Kan. I'VE had
the advantage. We knew they had
us greatly outnumbered, but we
made so much trouble that they
overestimated our strength many
times"
STRIKE AT NIGHT
Like Jeb Stuart's raiders, the
five men would strike fast in one
spot, pull back into the hills, then
pop up somewhere else. During
the daytime the men would spot
German positions and plan their
night raids.
1.-The Germans knew we were in
the hills, but they were afraid to
come up after U.S." reported Albert
c. Lewis, Of Wilson, N. G. I'm sure
they thought there were at least SO
of u.s."
The five men lived "off the coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
NO SERIOUS OIL
SHORTAGES LOOM
Lost Coupons Not Be Re-
placed for 10 Days Says
Fuel Chairman

Although oil supplies in Water
bury are not heavy, no serious
shortage is expected here, 1t was re-
ported at the state fuel administra-
tors office. The emergency fuel Of
flee has not yet had to handle calls
for oil and such work will not be
conducted unless an emergency
arises, 1t was announced.
Fred A. Webb, chairman Of the
fuel oil ration panel, has appealed
to prospective purchasers Of second
hand oil stoves or oil-burning equip
ment to apply for their oil rations
first. The same regulations apply to
them as to purchasers Of new
equipment, 1t was reported.
The fuel oil chairman announced
that lost coupons will not be re-
placed for at least 10 days. The In
crease nj the waiting periods has
been ruled because Of the large
amount of losses exported and the
extra work confronting the panel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

port to the work of the Christian
Church. want to say too that 1t is
not the word IF" but the way you
use 1t. that makes all the difference.
The "or" man is stronger but
perhaps even more difficult type
that the IF" man. He is the man
who might also be called the either
or man. the 'or-else' man. He has
no use for any middle way. He sees
every picture In black and white.
There are no neutral shades, there
is nothing to bridge the gap between
light and darkness. The answer is
either Eyes" or mo-. The question
has to be answered his way and his
advice followed to the letter or he
will have nothing to do with the
project in hand. I use the pronoun
he but think remember that
some ladies have very string opin-
ions which. with or without due
warrant, they are pleased to call
convictions.
Third on our list is the but man.
We might amplify it and say, the
Eyes. but" man. He is the man who
Is full Of objections. protests. mis-
givings, uncertainties, indecisions,
suspicious, doubts, fears. 1t does not
matter what project you have in
mind or what purpose you propose
to serve or what enthusiasm others
may show, he provides the cold
shower. Eyes. but you are forgetting
that such and such thing is bound
to happen or that so and SO is
bound to object" If you mention
your hopes for the peace of the
world he Is sure that wars always
have been and always will be, that
human nature never changes. that
after this war 1t will be the same
story over again. Is he in favor of
world order, a federation Of ma
tions? eyes, butt" And what fol-
lows the "but" Is always the bulk
Of the argument.
Naturally I have saved our best
man to the last. he man I want
to hold up before you as our in
Spiration and example is the land"
man. The words of our text glow
with fire and courage if you read
them Alright. They serve our pur-
pose admirably for the discussion
this morning. A conjunction under
ordinary circumstances may seem of
secondary importance but not in
this connection and in this verse!
The best most people could have
said If they had been writing to
Corinth and giving a report on the
progress of the mission at Ephesus
would have been "a great door and
effectual is opened for us, but there
are many adversaries. Now listen
to Paul. But will tarry at Ephe-
sus until Pentacost. For great door
and effectual is opened unto me,
and there are many adversaries."
There is a lot of careless thinking
in this world, a lot of wishful
thinking on the one side, lot OF
fearful thinking on the other. Paul
was realist in the true sense. He
knew that there was trouble in the
ofting. He knew that there was
danger Of his life. What of it? That
was the very thing that put him on
his mettle. He was not a camp fol-
lower Of Christ but a front line
soldier. 1t was not a case of "but"
there are many adversaries." 1t was
and" there are many adversaries."
A riot within a very short time
proved that Pauls prenonitions
were well founded but the riot also
proved his courage. Paul was full
Of "and" and "buts" and his life
was one long proof Of the keenness
Of his mind, the courage of his heart,
the love and loyalty of his souls
devotion to the cause of Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
PASTOR STRESSES
BIBLE INFLUENCE
DR.. Snavely Urges Read
ing With Open Mind and
Sense of Need

1.-THE Bible Is not so much a book
as library Of books" stated Rev.
DR.. John j. Snavely, pastor of the
First Methodist church, yesterday
morning in his sermon entitled,
THE Worlds Greatest Book, (The
Bible).
They are bound together in the
fact that they constitute religious
Interpretation of life and history.
They are the story of Gods dealings
with men and mans dealings with
God.
Many forms of literature are
here. Parable, allegory and legend;
poetry and prose; history and biag-
raphy; legal codes, sermons, pro-
verbs. letters and apocalypses; they
are all here. One Is not prepared
to understand any part of the Bible
unless first of all he reminds him
self what this particular form Of
literature Is.
The wide influence of the Bible
Is by many unsupported. Recently
a story in leading metropolitan
daily told of how seven young men
Of our military forces were cast
ashore on one Of the South Sea
islands. On their first contact with
the natives the natives gave them
a Bible. Strange as it may seem
they came away after SO days say
ing they were converted to chris
tianity by those natives with their
Bibles and by the experiences
through which they went.
When the Westinghouse Electric
company had a Thine Capsule"
buried buried at the Worlds Fair
in 1889, to be unearthed by the in
habitants Of the earth five thousand
years later, the only book they
enclosed in this capsule, was the
Bible. Their stated reason was
that "the Holy Bible. of all books
familiar to us today, will most likely
survive through the ages"
But the Bible is of no value ex-
cept as 1t is read. 1t should be
read with an open mind, with
sense of need, and with a prayer
for light.
So read some parts Of 1t will
still have no great light Or lead
ing for our time, but other parts
will prove TO be the very word Of
0oa Tor cur days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
ELEMENTARY TOOL
COURSES TO OPEN

Courses on elementary tool de-
sign. industrial supervision. and
industrial safety will be given
starting December 10 under the
War Training program, according
to an announcement by Arthur /.
Plrinton, industrial secretary Of
the Y. M. @. A. Applications for
enrolment will be accepted until
December 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

Lots Nv folks never accom-
plish anythin' In life cuz they're
afraid tub take a chance. They
Kin see SO many obstacles ahead
that they're scared they'll Stun
bic over 'em am take a tumble.
AL kin say is that bout the
ony thing know that can't fall
down is a worm"
-: DOINS ROUND TOWN -
MONDAY, December 18th:
EaAns for q Christmas party
V4il be discussed at the meet
Ag Of Battery G., 208th c. A.
"a. A. association at 8 o'clock
ct the YMCA.
TUESDAY, December 1Ath:
The annual Christmas sale and
card party Of the Mothers
guild of st. Johns Episcopal
church will be held at 7:30 in
guild hall.
WEDNESDAY, December 18th:
The annual Christmas party
Of the Mr.. and Mrs. club Of the
Second Congregational church
will be held at 8 o'clock at
Davenport hall.
THURSDAY, December 18th:
st. Elizabeth's guild Of the
Trinity Episcopal church will
hold a Christmas sale In the
parish house in the afternoon
and evening in connection with
the annual church supper.
Lions club bingo party at
Temple hall at 1880 for benefit
Of the Crippled Children's
fund.
IT guess most everybody wants
tub make success Nv life one
way or another. Take tn folks
at Cashin's Dairy. They wanted
tub have tn finest dairy pos
:;ible, an they wanted tub pro-
duce tn best quality dairy prod
ucts. So they git milk an cream
from on'y tn best cows-ones
that are properly fed an cared
for. An Cashin's Dairy makes
sure that everythin' connected
with their dairy production is as
clean an pure as it kin possibly
be-"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
community CLUB
BURNS MORTGAGE
Bristol Co. Relinquishes
Ownership to Platts
Mills Members

More than 1875 witnessed the burn
ing of the mortgage on the Platt's
Mills Community associations club
house Saturday night, when Pres.
Harry G. Mclean lighted the docu-
ment after Harry j. A. Peterson,
personnel director of the Bristol
Co., holders of the mortgage, Off
cially relinquished ownership of the
clubhouse property to the associa-
ton.
An honor roll made by Miss Eloise
Pronovost, which contains the names
of 80 young men of the community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
SWING SHIFT HOPS
AT Y DISCONTINUED

Owing to the Christmas holiday
season, the weekly swing Shift
dances, conducted on Wednesday
nights, by the Industrial Recreation
Association, will be discontinued
until the New Year. Chairman Paul
Anderson, Of the social committee.
states new plans are in the offlng.
for early 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
PVT. MORIARTY TO
START TRAINING
Christmas Party Planned
By Paramount COmmu=
ity Club
WATERVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Dec. 13-The Fair
mount Community Club will hold its
annual Christmas party Saturday
Dec. IS, 1913 at the home of its
President Frederick Poudim of Penn
broke avenue. A covered dish supper
will be served at $3.50. Following the
supper grabbing and cards will
be enjoyed.
Pvt. Patrick Moriarty Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty Sr.
Of 1925 Thomaston avenue has re-
Gently been assigned to the Army
Air Corp Training School at Sioux
Falls, S. D. for training as Radio
operator and mechanic. Pvt. Nor
iarty completed his basic training at
Kessler Field, Miss.
Before entering the service in
August, Moriarty was employed by
Crotty Bros. He attended Leaven-
worth high school and was president
of st. Michael's C. Y. o. at the time
he entered the service.
Pfc. Robert Wilcox is spending a
ten-day leave at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
com of Sheffield street. Pfc. Wilcox
recently was graduated from Air
Mechanic school at Seymour John
son Field. He is now stationed at
Mitchell Field, N. Y
Girl Scout troop No. 16 met yes
terday afternoon at the home of its
leader Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel
street. Plans for Christmas party
to be held Christmas week were
made and carols practiced. The girls
will sing carols on the night of Dec.
%. Another meeting will be held
Tuesday at 1880.
The auxiliary firemen will hold
q meeting tonight at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benoit Of
Chapel street announce the birth of
a son Joseph Frederick on Dec. IL.
Gift Party Held
MISS Frleda Wright OF T'homaston
avenue was honored at a gift party
given by Mrs Arthur Twelves at
her home on Thomaston avenue.
Miss Wright will become the bride
of William Cregan also of Thomas
ton avenue on Monday, Dec. 20.
Guests included: Mrs Frank Will
son, Mrs. Michael Wagner, Mrs.
Ernestine Munson, Mrs. James Bro
die, Mrs. Theodore Bristol, Mrs.
Harris Wright, Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Mrs. William Cregan. Mrs. James
Waters, Mrs. Frances Butcher, Mrs.
Charles Plourde, Mrs. Homer Rood
Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Mrs Ack-
land Wright, Mrs. Edwin Brown,
Mrs. Irving Nygren, Mrs. William
Lambert, Mrs. William Lambert Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Eva Kott,
Mrs. Alma Mattson, Mrs Joseph
Caron. Misses jeanette Wright
Edith Taylor. and Ann Lambert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
PAPE HONORED

William j. Pape Of Woodbury.
has been named to a four-year
term as public interest director OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank sys-
tenn for Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
MAN ABOUT TOWN

One Of HIter's most beautiful
agents (the constant companion Of
q certain American In Italy - and
other big guns there) has been ar
rested by the British and Is now
interned In Britain Donald Nell
son (whose wife denied this col
yum's report month"; ago. will soon
be divorced in Nevada Mrs.
Jack Dempsey (Hannah Williams)
may start q new action againSs him
In Fla. Cong. j. Coffee's blast
in Congress at DR.. Enrico Cervantes
calling him a Franco Fascis)
swiftly ended him with Marta. the
Savoy Plazahhh thrush. She threw
his ring into the Hudson Be-
ginning OF the End Dept. Bert
Wheeler Is buying a stable Of race
horses Arch Gunnison, Mutual
correspondent back from a Manila
concentration camp, says one OF the
cruelest Of Jap officers (superin-
tending American war prisoners
there) was q Princeton man .
Millicent Rogers ordered a chin
chilla-lined night gown from dress
maker o. James GenI Patton
is expected to be shifted to Eng
land-to command troops in train
ing.
Thanks 70 the Bridgeport Sunday
Herald, which called our attention
to this That Rep. Rankin MISS
ranted In the House: 1T seems that
the communists have secured the
assistance Of Walter Wincheu In
trying TO brOwbeat Congress"
The Bridgeport Herald replied edi-
tOrialiy, In part: There probably
isn't anyone this side Of WestbroOk
Pegler who. despises communists
more or IL more hated by the COM
munists - than Winchen"
The commies like US so much
they're suing rs for q million for
libel!
yoY1n Gunthers new book will
be christened ID Day" (Demobih-
ration Day. That Chicago
sheet referred TO FDR, Chur-
chill and Stain as 1.-The boys under
the Pyramid" first used in q
Jap broadcast They say the
biggest black market in the East is
financed by q well known band
leader. Whisky, ny1ons. anything
you want Carlo, supposedly
dwelling in O swank hotel, also has
an apt. on 55th Just off 5th
Stain Is said to be so far ahead in
Times Man-of- the-Year race he
can hardly lose Since the recent
coIyums here on Argentina-local
ArgentinaNs have scrammed tc
Cuba, Mexico and H'wood until "the
heat" cools.
Recently an newspapers enjoyed
featuring . box which contained
q dellxhtful bit Of sarcasm flipped
at the usual Nad communique. We
refer to the one that concluded:
"Oma OF our cities Is missing"
MajsR John G. Kofoed New York
and Miami newspaperman now at
tle front) V-Mails: ''The author Of
tlat swelegant gag was Capt. J. #.
Melady, who was with the N. Y.
American 10 years ago, and with the
AP b N. 7, when he enlisted in
May 1917.
lnt9naa4eo sllege that King Carols
press agent, r. Birdwell. originally
went 10 Mexico hoping to get the
Mex. Govt account and didn't.
Wound up with Carols instead
JACK Belden( star war correspon-
dent) 10 OF Doctors Hospital, where
they are trying to save his leg
shattered by Sicilian bullet
The Russian Ballet will goodwill
tour the q. g. late next summer. i.
Bunty Pendleton (the Blue Angels
pianist singer) Is melting from Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

needs. rats USED TO De I'M
ported in huge quantities from islands of the
Far East. Those islands are now in enemy hands
And the government wants the used fats you can
save in your kitchen to make mountains of am
munition, medicines, and other battlefield
"Nof q Premium on Patriotism"
These are the facts as they have been pointed
out to OPA by the War Food Administration.
And they have led to this new plan: Ttvo red
ration points free tOben yoa turn in pound Of
used fat to Jour b"tcber.'
This is not premium on patriotism 1t is
way of bringing home to all women the urgent
need of kitchen fats to make gunpowder.
Moreover, it seems only just to return points
for this service, because fats cost ration stamps
Your butcher has been informed of this ruling
which went into effect on December 18th"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
@A> @c.&a


It's as simple as it sounds All you have to do
is fill up tin can with used cooking fat and
take it to your butcher. You don't need to use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13

''XV7ARS are fought
w with gunpowder.
Gunpowder is made from
glycerine. Glycerine can
only be made from fats.
Behind those few
words lies one of your
country's most serious