davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
GRASS SECTION
School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Service News
Mrs. Frmces Sends. Correspondent

MI. and Mrs. Ollie Graham
were in from their ranch on Ash
Coulee Saturday.
Miss Malena Berland and
Miss Margaret Knutson spent
the week end In Billings.
Mrsh Viola Cossitt and son
Jim made a business trip to
Monarch, Wyo., Saturday. Ken
meth Jones accompanied them.
Supt. and Mrs. Bob Yellow
tail Of Grow Agency were in
Lodge Grass Saturday on bust
ness.
Repair work at the Little
Brown church completed this
week by william Footit included
work on the roof, chimney, cup
ola and new glass In various
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
Mrs. John Romine were Hardin
visitors Saturday.
Miss Joan Davidson, who Is q
sophomore at Montana State
college at BoZeman, spent last
week end visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Davidson,
Mrs. Davidson returned to Boze-
man with Joan and visited
there a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mason
of Crow Agency are the parents
of an eight-pomd son born in
Hardin last week.
John Romine of Bowbells, N.
D., who has been visiting at the
home of his brother, Bert Ro-
mine, left Sunday to visit the
old home in Indiana and to
spend the winter with his
daughter, olive Malone, in
Pennsylvania.
". J. Jameson, attorney OF
Billings, was the principal
speaker at the Republican rally
held here Wednesday evening
Senator Dan Maddox spoke on
Governor Ford. Other speeches
were given by Bert Kronmiller
Joe Boyd, George Cormack,
Robert A. Vickers and Charles
Corkins. Refreshments were SER
we'd at the close of the evening
AVAIL. o41A &S44o. y. ". ouSh4146
ham visited last Thursday at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Eugene
Boggess in Crow Agency.
The Civic club Is sponsoring
a dance at the Lodge Grass
grade school gym Friday, Nov
10. The proceeds will go toward
the canteen fund. A Sheridan
orchestra is playing for the
dance.
Buck Hensley made a trip tt
Hardin Saturday where he re-
ceived medical attention.
Sverre Berland was in towr
Saturday from his ranch or
Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Ed Matthews and small.
son OF Sheridan are visiting al
the o. L. Matthews home.
Fred Sharpe made a business
trip to Wyola Last Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Miss Clara Harris was pleas
antly surprised at a birthday
party given in her honor Thurs
day evening by Viola Bond and
Doris Harris. Guests present in
Guided Lydia Miller, Ralph For
man, Helen Holley, Jimmy Eel
lows, Bob Swift, Billy Blair,
Dick Keller, Betty Swift, Mary
Thelma Swift, Tommy Fellows,
Billy Swift, Theodorge Harris,
Billy Wattenberg.
Miss Helen Holley was hon
ored on her birthday last Mon
day evening by a weiner roast
at the Forman ranch. Those
present included Clara Harris,
Billy Blair, Lydia Miller, Ralph
torman, Fred Richards, Vir-
GINA Hamilton, Max Richards,
Lorraine Bergquist, Keith Holley
and Jimmy Fellows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
BIRTHDAY

Mrs. J. W. Holley entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. R. L. Kenyon and
Mrs. P. r. Forman, the occasion
being their birthdays. Others
present were Mr.. Forman, Kim
and Ralph, Miss Mabel Holley,
J. W. Holley, Helen and Keith.
MRS. Frank Sharpe entertain
ed at dinner last Sunday in
honor Of Mr.. Sharpe on his
S1xtieth birthday. Guests pre-
sent included MIR. and Mrs
Fred Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sharpe and Bonnie Jean, F.
Harris, Melvin Standtsh, Mrs.
Adam KurZ, Mrs. Minnie Nc
Peak, Mrs. Doris Farrant, Billy
Farrant and Donna Landon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
DINNER

Dinner guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham on
Tuesday evening included Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Castle and son
and MIR. and Mrs. Buck Hensley
and sons.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Eggart,
Mrs. Zelma Hamilton and Miss
Virginia Hamilton were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and MRS.
A. L. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were dinner guests Saturday
evening of MI. and Mrs. Virgil
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Martin OF
Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs. Johan
Ryan were dinner guests last
Sunday at the Walt Miller ranch
on Owl creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
Lodge Grass Society
LADIES AID

Mrs. Fred Sharpe was hostess
to members of the Ladies Aid
at the Little Brown church on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lee
Keller talked on Temperance.
Plans for the luch at Townsend
Hall on election day were dis
cussed. Members present includ-
ed Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. J.
W. Holley, Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
ST., Mrs. J. E. Eggart, Mrs. Bill
Sharpe, Mrs. T. e. Turner, Mrs.
Charles Carr, Mrs. F. L. Lewno,
Mrs. P. r. Forman, Mrs. Elmer
Knight, Mrs. O.. L. Landon,
Mrs. Otto Brockway, Mrs. Wayne
Britain and Mrs. Francis Curry,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

"Quite a stack of newspapers I left you
yesterday. Judge. Aren't goin' in the news
paper business, are your"
mo, I just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
I got a big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties sehere they still haze
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
SEWING CIRCLE

The Young Women's Sewing
Circle met at the home Of Mrs.
Harold Sutherland Tuesday ev-
ening. Those present were Lola
Miller, Lavone Mason, Cecil
Denny, Ruby Wilson and Toots
Mason.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTIES

Eileen Brown and Janet Curry
entertained at q Halloween
masquerade party at the Town.
send hall last Tuesday evening.
Donna Landon was awarded
first prize for girls, Junior
Green won first prize for the
boys, for the best costumes.
Others present were Darold and
Donald Armstrong, Lola Ann
Bond, Colleen Barnes, Harlan
Barnes, Lila Buckingham, Al
bert Fetde, Charles Fellows, Kim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
SEWING CLUB

The Thursday evening sewing
club met last week at the home
Of Mrs. Harold Sutherland.
Others present included Mrs
Frank Mason, Mrs. Stewart Ma
son, Mrs. Lola Miller, Mrs. VII
lard Wilson and Mrs. Cecil
Denny.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. George Cooley was host
eSs to the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home Thursday ev-
ening. Mrs. Cliff Clanin receiv-
ed high score and Mrs. Emmett
Curry, travel. Others present
were Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs,
Frank Mason, Mrs. Dude Sor-
ger and Mrs. Francis Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
CLUB

The Friendship Pinochle club
met at the French home this
Friday with Ann and Bee
French as hoStesses. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Billie Farrant,
Mrs. Harold Sutherland, Mr. and
Mrs. C. c.. French and Jim
French. Bee French received
high score and Mrs. Sutherland
consolation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
INDIAN MASQUERADE

The Lodge Grass Indians en-
joyed a masquerade and box So
cial at the Indian Dance Hall
last Saturday afternoon. The
dance was given for Crow boys
in the armed forces. The Black
Lodge Indians were guests OF
the local lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices.
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truc..s'.
Doesn't that 60 to prove, Joe, that broh.bi-
1ion does not prohibit?
Il watched conditions pretty carefully
during our Is years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing l could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor. plus the worst crime and corrup-
ton this country has ever known"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
entertained at dinner on We'd
nesday evening in honor of
their son S &c Bob Jackson.
Those present were MI. and
Mrs. G. A. Lining, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bomar and children,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

Lucille Landon, Hank Havener,
Lola Miller and Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Mason and Shirley,
Mrs. Harold Sutherland and
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1914

9th birthday. Pfc. Backbone,
who has recently been seriously
wounded in action, lies In a
hospital somewhere in Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hensley
entertained at dinner last Fri
day evening 1/c Petty Officer
Jack Hensley, Mrs. Charles Eb-
ersole, Wanda Stumbough, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Castle, MI. and
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham and
Jerry, Billie and Donnie Hensley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
Why Thousands Of Doctors
Have Prescribed
RnMssiI 70.
&a'!!el!!!G!:|!lw'hs

For years-thousands upon thousands
of Doctors have prescribed Pertussin
to promptly relieve bad coughs due to
colds. Today you can get this same
effective Pertussin at any drugstore.
Pertussin-a famous herbal remedy
is scientifically prepared to work
internally. It acts at once not only to
relieve your coughing spell. but also
to loosen sticky phlegm.
Pertussin Is safe and mighty efec-
the for both old and young. 1nexpen-
siye. Pleasant tastingl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F L. Lewno, Minister
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Evening Service 1880 P. M.
Midweek Service, 7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Evagene Reese gave a
party Thursday evening in hon.
or Of Seaman 2/c Bob Jackson,
who left for Farragut, Idaho on
Friday evening. Other guests
included Evelyn Fenton, Audrey
Williams, Juanita Fenton, Bill
Williams, Merle Havener, MI
and Mrs. Homer Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reese.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
MIR. and Mrs. Mckinley Back
bone held a birthday dinner
and prayer in honor of their
son Pfc. Frank Backbone on his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

Continued from page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
alter WilacIaeII Ln NezV York

charged with sedition, some of whom have been convicted, some of whom have been indicted, and others who have not yet been reached by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In that connection, l doubt the statement to the effect that he obtained information from the Federal Bureau of Investigation bearing on sedit'on and subversive activities as anyone familiar with the practice and procedure oi that organization knows that it is not within the province of that or- ganization to divulge any informa- tion with respect to any of its in- vestigations. It is quite possible that Mfr. Winchell obtained informal ton from some of the Dies Commit tee reports evidence which MT Dies, himself, states has been in possession of his committee since 1889. An abundance of this evidence concerned Maxi and bund activities and the leaders of these organiza- tions, but somehow or other was not given publicity and was the So- called communistic activities or perhaps, was not reported to the De- pertinent of Justice. know that Winchell has been charged with beng connected with Communistic activities, but this has not been borne out by facts as he on divers occasions has strongly assailed the Communists.
 Tt has been stated frequently by the gentleman from Michigan ! (Mr. Hoffman,, the gentleman from Mississippi (Mr. Rankin and, believe, by the gentleman from Texas (Mr. Dies) that the Navy has forced MT. Winchell from the active list of that service. Viewing his pic ture from one of the newspapers I would judge him to be at least 4 and. surely, a man of that agt cannot render real, active, or com. bat service. AS to officers, Got knows We have enough of them, ant I feel that the Navy will manage tc get along without Winchell.
 ''Mr. Speaker, as l have stated, l! MT. Winchen is left alone presume he will have nothing to talk about Therefore I hope in the future that we will devote our time to Legislation and to seeing how we can be help ful in aiding the Administration 1T it's war effort and to bringing about an early conclusion of the war SC that we may begin legislating or the many, many matters that art pressing us so far as postwar ac' tivities are concerned.
 "As I stated, it is with reluct. ance that l have asked for these five minutes, but I feel that in tht interest of the House and in the best interest of the country these thing should be eliminated hence forth and that we should not have to listen continuously to these per. aonal attacks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
Get ReodyTo
 Pay! Pay! Pay!
Continued from Page 1)

said charge account purchases made before midnight tonight will not be subject to the increased tax, Most layaway purchases, on the other hand, will be subject to the higher taxes, even though arranged for be- fore tomorrow.
 Transportation tickets bought now for use later are not subject to the higher rate, whcih is IS per cent compared to the present 10,per cent.
 The new cabaret tax, whcih rises from five to 30 per cent of the patrons bill, has evoked many pro- tests. The internal revenue bureau defines cabaret as an establish ment which offers dancing or vocal iZed entertainment, and many op- orators are making changes which will take them out of the cabaret category by carpeting dance floors. discontinuing vocalized entertain ment or by partitioning dining sec tions from the dance floor, 50 that patrons who come only to eat will not have to pay the tax imposed on those who dance or listen to vocalized entertainment.
 The new increases affect taxes on:
 Toilet preparations, furS, and jewelry from the present 10 per cent to 20 per cent. The 10 per cent rate is retained on watches costing $65 or less and on alarm clocks costing s or under.
 Distilled spirits-from $6 to $9 a gallon.
 Fermented malt liquors-from $7 to gallon.
 Still wineS-those now taxed at 10 cents a gallon will be taxed l5 cents a gallon; those now taxed 90 cents go to 60 cents a gallon; and those taxed $1 a gallon go to g, the varying taxes depending on all coholic content.
 Champagne or sparkling wine those now taxed 10 cents per half pint or fraction, will be taxed IS cents; artiflcially carbonated wine hquerS, cordials, etc, now taxed at five cents per half-pint or frac- tion will be taxed 10 cents.
 Imported perfumes - those con- taining distilled spirits, now taxed SC per gallon, will bear a $9 levy. Admissions now one cent for each 10 cents or fraction win go to one cent for each five cents or ma jor fraction. Permanent use CT leaSr of boxes or seats and sales of tick cts outside box officeS rise from 1A to 20 per cent.
 Dues, membership, or initiation fees-from II to 20 per cent.
 Luggage from a 10 per cent manufacturers excise to a 20 per cent retailers tax, and will hence forth apply to handbags, purses wallets. etc., not previously includ- ed in the luggage tax.
 Electric light bulbs and tubes - from five to 20 per cent.
 Telephone service-local service from 10 to IS per cent and long dis tat1ce service from 20 to 25 per cent Domestic telegraph, cable, or ra- dio dispatches. leased wires, etc. =. from IS to 25 per cent.
 Wire and equipment service - from five to eight per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

NNOklU1IluOu AAOIIA \ GGC ~
 swirled over Germany and occupied territory during almost the entire 1,100-mile round trip betWetn Brit ain and Nurnberg with an average of one bomber plummeting to earth every II miles. Nearly TOO British airmen were believed to have been killed or captured.
 German broadcaSts said 132 Brit ish planes had been shot down in the greatest air victory over won by the Luftwaffe, but the figure obyi- ously was exaggerated.
 The night assault from Britain followed the heaviest raid ever made by heavy bombers from Mediter- ranean bases with Sofia, capital of r-threatened Bulgaria, the ob- jective yesterday.
 Wave upon wace of Flying Fort resses and Liberators from the 18th U. S. Air Force hammered the cen ter of Sofia into flaming ruin sur- mounted by pillars of smoke visible for 50 miles. Possibly more than 400 heavy bombers participated in the 70-minute parade of destruction.
 Thirteen intercepting German planes were shot down by the bomb- CTS and their escort during the raid, the sixth in daylight on the Bull garian capital. The attack followed a British night raid on Sofas rail- way yards.
 Despite its size, however, the American Mediterranean based force was dwarfed by the 800 to 900 RAF heavyweights that swept into Ger many from Britain during the night. The force was so large that 1t required more than an hour to cross the British east coast.
 Besides its factories which turn out tanks, armored vehicles, ball bearings, electric motors and pre- cision instruments, Nurnberg rates as high priority target because of its importance as a communications hub for southern Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

light" he added, according to a London broadcast recorded by CBS in New York;.
 Patrol fighting and artillery ex- changes continued in the hills north of Casino and on the lower Garig- liano, as well as on the British 9th army's Adriatic front.
 On the embattlerd Anzio beach, head, German skirmishes attempted several thrusts against the left flank of the Allied line but were beaten off by heavy artillery fire. In one sector near Carrocetto, the Nazis concentrated five tanks and 10 armored cars, apparently for an attack on the Allied positions, but they were scattered by Allied she'll fire.
 Reports from the beachheads said German shelling had subsided some what, although NAE gunners in the hills still were sending occasional shells into the waterfront area. Shell fragments found in the area indicated the Germans were using II and 12-inch railway guns, pre- sumably Italian cannon.
 The Juftwaffe continued to throw sizeable bombing forces against the beachhead, and it was revealed that about 40 enemy planes took apart in the raid late Wednesday during which NaI bombs wrecked in American hospital area.
 Allied airpower dominated the skies all along the Italian battle fields and over NaI territory to the north, however. Flying fortresses and Liberators again spearheaded the offensive yesterday, laundering out In record strength-possibly 400 or more heavy bombers-to blast the Sofia railway yards and the 1mot- ski airfield in Jugoslavia.
 Other raiding forces hit the Orte railway yards targets in the battle area and their rear communications lines and supply centers. Enemy shipping along the east and west coasts also came under attack by Allied bombers and fighters.
 Fifteen German planes were shot down in the daylight operations, 1S during the Sofia raid, against an Allied loss of 12 planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31
GI Vote Bill
 Becomes Law
(Continued from Page D
as urged by the president.

as urged by the president.
 The president charged in his mes- sage that the bill could fairly" be called nothing more than "a stand ing invitation to the several states to make it practicable for their citi- zens to vote"
 Congress in passing the bill placed a certain responsibility on each state for action, MT. Roosevelt said, and those in the arped faro&s "Who want to vote but cannot" would un- derstand that "the Congress itself shares the responsibility through the complexities of this bill"
 Bin Inadequate
 'ThiS bill is, in my judgment" he said, wholly inadequate to insure to servicemen and women as far as is practically feasible the same oppor- tunity which they would have to vote if they were at home.
 Because of the confusing provi- sions of the bill and because of the difficulty of knowing just what will be the practical effect of the bill in operation, 1t is impossible for me to determine whether in fact more servicemen and women will be able to vote under the new measure than under existing law.
 That determination will largely depend upon the extent to which the states cooperate to make the measure, as effective as its provi- sionS permit. In view of this situa- tion, have resolved the doubt III favor of the action taken by the congress, and am permitting the bill to become law without my ap- proval."
 No state or federal red tape should take from our young folk in the service their right to vote Mir Roosevelt said in appealing fur ther for individual state action to authorize the use of federal ballots
 He asked congress to enact an amendment to the bill to authorize members of the armed forces who have not received their state ball. lots by certain tiIne-whether or not they have formally applied for them-to use the federal ballot with out prior express authorization bJ the states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

Continued from Page D path of the Russian advance, near ly has been completed. Stations and roads leading from Lwow, one of the most important communications hubs in southeastern Europe, were said to be crowded with trains and trucks transporting military stores and indudstrial machinery)
 GA German high command Spokes- man predicted further extensive German withdrawals on the east ern front line now was west of Row el, Tarnopol and Brody, the NaZi- controlled Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau said0
 Other elements of Marshal Greg ory K. Zhukovs 1st Ukraine army pushed 13 miles southwest of new ly-captured Cernauti, capital of Bucovina Province, and seized Storztynets on the main road tra- versing the Carpathian mountains into the central Rumanian plains.
 Only days march beyond Storz- tynets lies the northern border ot Rumania.
 Russian tanks and motorized in- fantry nearing Hungary's Carpatho- Ukraine, formerly eastern Czecho- slovakia, advanced so rapidly that the Germans had no time to deploy for defense. Abandoning all theii equipment, the enemy troops flee for their lives.
 Axis prisoners were being rounded up by the thousands as enemy de. lenses crumbled all along the ap- breaches to Adolf Hitlers uneasy Balkan satellites. Three hundred Hungarian soldiers surrendered 1T one sector northeast of the Carpa- tho.U Ukraine.
 Pursuit
 Pressing on in relentless pursuit of the withdrawing enemy, tht Russians advanced 19 miles iron l Kolomyja and captured Delyatin IS miles from the Capratho-Uk raine and 18 miles from the T
 tJabIomica) Pass through the e-.- pathians to the Hungarian Plain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-31

(Continued from Page D time it was alleged that Al Capone contributed more than $250,000 to the Republican campaign fund to support his election in 1927.
 His political associates, however, insisted that Thompson made no personal economic gain from poli- tics.
 Three more of Thompson's safety boxes remained to be opened. They will be examined Monday, his at- torney said.
 Since Thompson apparently died without will, the money will go to his widow, after taxes have been deducted.
 Tax experts estimated that be- tween 4$ and 50 per cent of the estate would be taken for taxes.