davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
VESPER SERVICE
IN G. CHURCH

The annual Christmas vesper
service will he presented in the
Congregational church by the
choir under the direction of
Mrs. Lura P. Strand this COM
ing Sunday at S o'clock, it was
announced this week.
Mrs. Merle Finnerty will sing
The Lords Prayer" as a solo,
and the Rev. Gordon Winsor
will sing THE Birthday of a
King.
The choir will sing six an
thems including christmas
Bells" (Rogers), THE Star of
Bethlehem" adams, Peaceful
and Holy the Night" (Wilson)
Christmas Mystery" tLorenz,,
20 Holy Night" (Holton), and
Hail to the Lords Amounted
(Norman).
The public is cordially invited
to attend the service, said Mr..
WinSor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
Kallens Hear From Holland Relatives In
Letter From American Soldier At Front

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kallen
recently received news of rela-
tives in Maastricht, Holland,
through a letter sent them by
an American soldier, who had
met a brother of Mr.. Kallen
and his family.
The kallenS have been follow
ing the war news with much
more than casual interest since
the fighting in the lowlandS be-
gan. Mrs. Kallen, whose maid
en- name was Kessels, comes
originally from Kessel in Hol-
land, and Mr.. Kallen is from
Maastricht.
The letter was from a soldier
named Ted Nagler, who was
stationed in Maastrich. He had
met Jeanne and Toos Kallen
two daughters of Mr. Kallen's
brother, and the girls had
taken him and another soldier
home to meet their family.
Nagler said the Kallens were
in fine health and were anxious
to know if any of their Ameri-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
Some Leave Tonight For
PsYsicals. Others To Go
Fl. Douglas Tuesday

One group of young men
leaves tonight (Thursday) for
Butte to take pre-induction eX-
aminations, and another is
scheduled to. entrain. for FIT.
Douglas, Utah Tuesday night
for induction.
Some of the same names APP
pear on both lists. These men
have had previous physical eX-
aminations, but will have to be
re-examined before being sent
to Ft. Douglas.
Those who leave tonight for
Butte include Buell. w. SHIRLEY,
Emmett E. Parrish, Michael B.
Teller, Leo Plain Feather and
Walter Heagle, all volunteers,
and James v. Martin, Chester
E. Raup, Jake Hochhalter, Mar
win J. Brereton, Victor C. Wei
CANT, William C. Watson, Rob-
ert T. Clawson.
Raymond Trujilla, Jack w.
WATSON, De Witt A. Dillon,
Clarence D. King transferred
to Portland, Ore.), George M.
Butkay, James E. Roam Grams
ferred to Baker, sIont.), Jake
Yerger, Albert B. Lobdell, Lewis
E. Taylor, Franklin Yarlott, Al
bert J. Schell, Hugh Hamilton.
Robert Hankel.
Conrad Yerger, Jr., Stanley A.
Muhlbeier, William H. Kern,
Otto Schaffer, Norman Tippie,
Earl E. Cammock, Robert c.
Fenton, James T. Scabery,
Lloyd L. SCHNEIDER, Albert H.
Hessler, Elmer L. Hert, Albert
Seifert, William j. Powers, John
P. Melendrez, Robert S. Mullen
berg, James Iwakiri transferred
from Hood River, Ore.), Brooks
H. Iwakiri transferred from
Hood River, Ore.), and William
Arakaki, transferred from
Powell, Wyo.)
There are four volunteers on
the list of those leaving Tues
day for Fit. Douglas for induc-
ton, Frank B. Carrillo, WhC
was transferred to Sacramento
Calf, is already in the army
The other volunteers were Billy
B. Swift, Emmett E. Parrish anc
Michael B. Teller.
J! Others scheduled to leave or
Monday are William C. Watson
Carl Benzel, Robert Hankel
Conrad Yerger, Jr., Stanley A
Muhlbeier, William H. Kern
Otto Schaffer, Norman J. Tippie
Earl E. Cammock, Matthew
Ouellette transferred from Sar
Francisco, Calif.), Robert C
Fenton and James T. Scabery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
BIG HORN COUNTY DRAFTEES TO BUTTE
TONIGHT FOR ARMY PHYSICAL EXAMS
Ration Guide

Meats, Fats-Red stamps AS
through Z8 and AS through
SIS, good indefinitely. No new
stamps until Dec. 81.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
AS through Z8, AS through rs,
Y and BE- remain valid indef-
itely. No new blue stamps un-
\the first of next month.
Sugar - Sugar stamps 80, 81
80, SO, and "a each good for five
pounds indefinitely.
Sugar stamp 40 good for five
pounds of canning sugar through
February, next year.
Gasoline - Ais coupons in
new "A" book good through
December 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l., 2,
and 3 in book three, good in
definitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
SEADER HEADS
SOIL DISTRICT

Conrad Seader was elected
chairman of the board of sup
ervisors of the Big Horn Soil
conservation district at a meet
ing held on Wednesday, Dec. 6,
Chester Bounous was named
vice-chairman, clyde RAIDER
treasurer, and George W. Gus
tafSon, secretary.
Other members of the board
are Guy VanCleve and Roderick
Macleod.
Ernest Sandberg of Billings,
area supervisor of the Federal
Soil conservation service, at
tended the meeting and eX-
planned the administration of
the soil conservation district
under the direction of the local
board. He suggested a program
of work to be started soon by
the district.
The board of supervisors
voted to file a request for as
sistance from the federal SER
vice. This assistance will begin
with the appointment of a
district engineer and a farm
planner.
A local office will be estab-
lished in Hardin early in 1945
Farmers may then request help
in working out farm plans in
volving leveling of land, i'm
provement of irrigation lateralS
drainage and other problems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
SERVICES FOR
CAROL CLARK

Funeral services for Carroll
Emanuel Clark, SO, were held
Monday at 2 pm. at Smiths
funeral chapel in Billings with
the Rev. A. C. Cation of the
First Methodist church of Bill
ings officiating.
Mr.. Clark died suddenly of a
heart attack last Wednesday
night in Lewistown. He was a
prominent Montana sheepman,
and also had other extensive
interests in this part of the
country.
Survivors include his widow,
a daughter, Rose Marie, Is, his
father, Willard Clark of Har-
din; one brother, Fred J. Clark
of Brainerd, Mimi; and three
sisters, Mrs. George w. Smith
of Hardin, Mrs. Ivan Sander
son of Clearmont, S.. D., and
Mrs. Kenneth Fry of Long
Beach, Calf.
Music for the services was
furnished by Howard C. Smith,
who sang 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross and Going Home. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Ernest
E. Wild. Pallbearers were E. L.
Bowler, Dan Corcoran, Walter
Fultz, Frank Mackay, Jack
Marmon and Harry Parshall.
Burial was in Mountview
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
WINNER IN BEET
RAISING CONTEST

Leslie Dumler of Hardin won
first place in the special sugar
beet PROJECT sponsored by the
Holly Sugar corporation this
summer in cooperation with the
county extension service.
Other place winners were
Kenneth Snively of ST. Xavier,
second; Andrew Pitsch of Gar
ryoWen, third and Alfred Hert
of Hardin, fourth.
Contestants were required to
raise an acre or more of sugar
beets, keeping records of the
cost of production including
labor and other expenses. Eleven
boys and girls were enrolled in
the project, and ten completed
the work and reported results.
Those who were enrolled in
addition to the winners were
TAX Shirasago, Floyd Hert, YER
non Kline, Harold Greenwald,
Ruth Taylor, Herman Rider and
Bill Scnaller.
Those reporting showed a to-
tai acreage of Ella on which
were raised 293.75 tons of beets,
an average of 1889 tons per
acre.
Prizes, given by the Holly
Sugar corporation, were a $5U
war bond for first, a $25 bond
for second, $40 in war stamps
for third and $3.50 in war
stamps for fourth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
Swiss Internee
Gives Interview

In an interview published in
the Lincoln, Neb., Star, S/Sgt.
Lawrence Meyers recently gave
a description of conditions in
Europe.
The sergeant is a nephew of
Mrs. Robert Watson of Hardin,
and visited here shortly before
his induction in the army.
His father was injured in
World War I, Mrs. Watson said.
and lived just long enough to
see his sons, aged seven and
eight, before his death.
Sgt. Meyers, a tail gunner in
a B-24, had been informed in
Switzerland for two months, and
was spending a furlough with
his mother in Lincoln. He is
credited with two FWl90's and
wears the air medal with five
oak leaf clusters, the Disting-
uished Flying Cross and two
major battle stars on his Europ-
can area campaign ribbon.
The sergeant said the Ger
mans were fighting with guns
at Lnelr packs ana tnaC The
nation was full of informers
Because of strict Swiss neutral
ity, not too much Information
was available to him. He and
other internees in Switzerland
were well-treated, but were moi
too enthusiastic about the
European diet" which they
were served.
He sad the people in France
and Switzerland looked quite
healthy, but those in southern
Italy were really hungry.
He was looking forward tt
again seeing his brother, Wayne
who is with the MP's in
France, and who is expected
home shortly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
LEGION DRIVE
TO CONTINUE
Discuss Future Use
o. Veterans Building
At Meeting Tuesday

With more than $13, 900 al
ready assured for the c%onstruc-
ton of a Big Horn county Vet
GRAMS Memorial building after
the close of the war, the Hardin
American Legion Post No. 8,
heard comments on the project
and discussed further plans for
raising funds at its regular
meeting Tuesday night.
The public was invited to
attend, and several visitors ex-
pressed opinions regarding the
uses to which the proposed
building might be put.
Then general concensus SEEM
ed to be that the people of Big
Horn county favored the Legion
sponsored drive 10 raise funds
for a building and grounds to be
used for civic gatherings, for a
recreational center for the
children and youth and the
public in general, and for a
meeting place for veterans and
veterans organizations.
1t was decided to continue
soliciting contributions to be
paid before the end of 1914. It
was pointed out that the federal
income tax regulations provide
that contributions are deduct
lble from net income only in
the year of payment and that
contributions to war veterans
organizations organized in the
United States or its possessions
are allowable contributions.
Donors are not required to pay
income taxes on that part of
income contributed to the Mem
orial Building fund, sponsored
by the Legion, it was explained
Legionnaires Schwartz, Bate
man and Pierce of Huntley
Project post were visitors and
complimented the local Legion
Post for sponsoring such a
worthwhile community project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14

can relatives were in the vicin-
lily. He said no civilian mail
service had been established as
yet, so he was sending the mes
sage.
Mrs. Kallen has a sister, 1t.
Ann c. Kessels, who is in the
Army Nurse corps. She has re-
Gently been stationed at Liege,
Belgium, and was able to hitch
hike to Maastricht with a
couple of other nurses. She re-
ports that the Hollanders think
very highly Of the Yanks and
try to do everything for them
that they can. They mend,
wash and iron for the Ameri-
can soldiers.
1t. Kessels was also station
ed in Paris for a time, and has
written a sister an interesting
account of a ride in a glorified
boXcar, which lasted So hours
and finally ended in Paris. She
also described her work in a
fine Paris hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
LIONS CLUB MEETS

The regular meeting of the
Lions club was held last Mon
day, Dec. II, in the banquet
rooms of the Masonic temple
with the Rev. Gordon Winsor
presiding.
Lion Carl Carter, band in
structor of the high school,
gave an interesting talk on the
theory of music.
Because the next regular
meeting night falls on Christ
mas it was decided not to meet
until the first regular meeting
date in January which will be
Jan. II. January will be men,
bership month with a drive for
new members directed by Lion
Bert w. Kronmiller, member
ship chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
CHURCH HONORS
25TH ANNIVERSARY

The 25th anniversary of the
founding of the American Luth-
cram church here will be COM
memorated at special services
on Sunday, Dec. II.
The building on Center ave-
nue. which the church recently
purchased will be dedicated at
the morning worship service at
10:45 a. m. DR.. Lawrence Field
of Billings, district president OF
the Rocky Mountain division OF
the First American Lutheran
church, will deliver the dedi-
catory sermon.
The anniversary program will
begin at 2:30 pm. A history OF
the church will be given, and
the Rev. c. E. Johnson, pastor
of the church, will present an
address.
The well-known male chorus
under the direction of Hobart
Brunsvold, will furnish music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
VOCAL CLASSES
PLAN PROGRAM

The vocal classes of the music
department of the Hardin
schools will present a Christmas
program on Wednesday, Dec. 20,
at 8 pm. in the Junior high
school gymnasium.
Solo and choral vocal numbers
and a musical drama will be
given under the direction of
Miss Ethel Schuster.
The program will open with
two vocal solos by Mrs. Elmer
Skeie, "Fairest Lord Jesus"
from the Crusaders hymn and
20 Holy Night" by Adam.
The Junior mixed chorus will
sing His Name Shall be Called
Wonderful, traditional; 20
Come All We Faithful" Reading;
THE First NoeP', traditional;
and Silent Night, Gruber.
Numbers of the senior high
girls chorus will include 1T
Came Upon a Midnight Clear.
Willis; Christmas Song, trad
itional; Unto Bethlehem Draw
4NSoA "4AoO4IS A2RO SAOSP VI
the Child Jesus" Flemish
choral.
The musical drama, 1.-The
First Christmas, will have the
following cast of characters:
Mary-Mary Riebeth; Joseph
Leroy FaturoS; Angels-Lila
Leigh Bentley, Billie Burroughs
Jean Kern, Beatrice Scabery
Elizabeth Scabery, Marilyn Wag-
ner; shepherds-Werne Fried
Dale Gross, Marcellinus Kiefel
Mary Lou Bentley, Frances
Brennan, Hattie Donges, Betty
Hardt, Ethel Humphrey, Rita
McMorris, Ramona Pantajo
Eva Tippie; wise MERLIN Ar
royo, Carl Belts, Wheeler Christ
ian; reader-Thomas Sawyer.
The stage managers are Jack
French, Donald Hammer ano
Sammy Ragland and Franco:
Sprinkle is in charge of the
lighting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
AUXILIARY WILL
DANCE

At its regular meeting on
Tuesday night, the Hardin unit
of the American Legion decided
to sponsor a New Years eve
dance on Saturday night, Dec.
80.
The Auxiliary presented a
musical program conducted by
Mrs. Blanche Baker and Mrs.
Ray Morrissette before tn e
Legion and Auxiliary meeting
together before the separate
business sessions.
Mrs. Emily Bateman of Pom
pegs Pillar, vice president of
District II, was a guest and re-
ported to the group on the
midwinter state meeting of the
Auxiliary. Mrs. W. A.. Pierce,
president of the Huntley Pro-
ject unit, was also a guest.
Mrs. William Walker gave a
report on the District II meeting
held recently in Billings.
Refreshments were served to
Legion and Auxiliary members
by Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Miss
sigma Dahl and Mrs, Joe zacek,
---a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
WIN FIRST TILT
0 CON

Hardin highs cage quintet
week defeated Custer
easily and dropped a hard
fought contest to smoothly
functioning Columbus team.
Every man scored against the
Custer five Friday night, with
the final score standing at Al
to 20.
In defeating Hardin, the COL
umbus Cougars won their third
straight tilt. The Bulldogs were
on the defensive through the
major portion of the contest.
Hardin travels to Worden
this Saturday to meet the
Huntley Project aggregation
The next home game is Dec. %
against LeWiStoWn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
TIME CHANGE
FOR SCHOOLS
To Go On Mountain
Time Beginning On
Monday. December 10

The schools of District 17-H
will operate on Mountain time
instead of Mountain War time
beginning on Dec. 10, Super
intendent of Schools Elmer
Skeie announced this week.
School will start at 10 a. m.
War time and will continue
until 5 pm, with the noon
lunch period falling between
l and 2 p. m.
This time will be in effect
until March /, when the schools
will go back on Mountain War
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
Kids Guest At
Christmas Show

The Harriet Theater is Of
tering as its Christmas gift to
Hardin boys and girls a free
show to be held Saturday after
noon, Dec. %, at 2 pm.
Age limits are five to twelve,
and boys and girls Within those
ages are cordially invited to
get in on the Christmas party.
On the screen will be Wild
Bill Elliott and Gabby Hayes in
Man From Thunder River, a
Stooge comedy and a color
cartoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
HARDIN FIREMAN
CALLED TO CROW

The Hardin Fire department
answered an emergency call to
Crow Agency about noon Mon
day to put out a blaze which
partially destroyed the Aldrich
Lumber company yards.
The fire was threatening to
get out of control, and the ex-
IRENE cold made fighting it
difficult, before the aid of the
Hardin department was en-
listed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
POST OFFICE
OPEN ON SAT.

The Hardin post office will
be open and there will be win
dow service on Saturday, Dec
16 and Saturday, Dec. %, all day
Postmaster j. M. AStle announc-
ed this week.
It is hoped that this addition
al service will facilitate the
mailing and receiving of Christ
mas packages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14

Gloucester, New Britain.
Il got my share of them be-
fore they clipped me-, the SER
geant said.
Sergeant Braaton has just
been decorated with the Purple
Heart Medal by Marine Major
General. Julian C. Smith, who
went to his hospital bedside to
personally pin the award on the
Montana Marine.
A former cowboy, he enlisted
in September, 1912. He is a
veteran of action on Vella
Lavella, in the Solomons, as
well as Guam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
OUTLOOK GLOOMY

Investigating senators We'd
nesday found the cigarette out
look gloomy, but could find
little evidence of industrial
Skullduggery in connection with
the current cigarette shortage.
The smokes just aren't there,
it appears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 7, Edmund Little Light,
Jr., Crow Agency, and Juanita
Iron, 20, St. Xavier.
Dec. IL, Dallas G.. Disbrow,
81, Decker, and Genevieve H.
Riley, 43, Wolf, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14

Marine Sergeant Robert Rich
ard Braaten, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Braaton of st. Xavier
Mont, is recuperating at a
hospital from wounds received
during the battle on Guam. He
was wounded by Jap machine
gunners, who sent a stream of
bullets into his right leg when
he charged a pillboX on that
island.
The young Leatherneck be-
lieves he has repaid the Japs
in part for killing his brother.
Private First Class Ernest S.
Braaton, in the battle of Cape
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14

The initial test run on a new
topping plant erected at the
Soap Creek oil field was made
Dec. l under the supervision of
George Daniels, experienced oil
and refinery man.
Mr.. Daniels has had much
experience with the Soap Creek
crude.
The plant was constructed
under the supervision of George
A. King and Associates with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14

the aid of Daniels.
The test run proved very sat-
isfactory, and samples are now
being tested by laboratories, Mr..
King said.
Soap Creek crude is well
adapted for fuel oil, road oil
and various grades of asphalt,
and MI. King may find it nee
essary to make additional tests
before the plant is placed in
full operation,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
NAGOYA BOMBED

BIO Superfortresses dropped
bombs on Nagoya, highly in
flamable Japanese industrial
center 1875 miles southwest of
Tokyo. The attack was made in
considerable force, and results
were said to be good, with many
bomb strikes obtained in the
extensive MitSubiShi aircraft
works. Besides the aircraft fac
tories, there are arsenals, elect
rical and electro-chemical plants
machinery and machine tool
factories, iron and explosives
works in Nagoya.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
GAIN TWO MILES

GAIN TWO MILES
Longest gain on the western
front Wednesday was made by
the American First army, which
advanced two miels in a two
pronged thrust on both banks
Of the Roer river near Mon
schan. Troops under the COM
mand of General Hodges fur
ther north were have said to
have driven to Germans from
the west bank of the Roer for
an area of five miles. Gains on
other sections of the front were
measured in yards, with ex-
tremely heavy fighting going on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14
TRAP JAPS

Two Japanese forces were
trapped on Leyte following the
taking of Ormoc, General Mac
Arthur's communique said We'd
nesday. American troops began
a drive Wednesday against
10000 to $4,000 Japs on the
northwestern bulge of Leyte.
The Nipponese were surrounded
and had their backs to the sea,
where supply lines had been cut
by American Naval and Air
power. Another Japanese force
is trapped in the mountains
west Of the town of Mahong
and is being mopped up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-12-14

Back The Attack With Binds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

Ships, men and planes who live to fight
another day can often thank the behind
the-scenes work Of civilian fire prevention
engineers, loaned by the fire insurance
engineers, olaned by the fire insurance
industry to the government, have given
effective help in teaching methods of
fighting airplane crash fires. They have
also cooperated with the Nevy and the
Coast Guard in fighting fire on shipboard.
However, these are but highlightS of the
far flung activities of the fire prevention
engineers.
Since September, 1910, when the first
$1-a-year contract for fire prevention
engineering service was signed with the
War Department, advisory fire protection
engineers have been assigned to 665 War
Department projects and have rendered
$3.50 reports. For more than year
engineers have been making complete fire
protection surveys on the more important
War Department establishments, posts,
stations, hospitals and depots
When the war is over, the fire preven-
ton engineers now lending their talents
to the government will be back in offices,
laboratories, and in the field, carrying on
the ceaseless battle against fire. They
will undoubtedly bring with them new
devices, learned from the war, that will
make homes and factories, places OF
amusement, and every other man-made
structure little safer from fire.
With modern scientific methods OF
preventing fires, the annual fire loss OF
the nation should be drastically reduced.
Nine fires out of ten are brought about by
careleSsness CareleSSneSs is almost
worse than fire itself from the standpoint
of the engineer He has learned how to
combat fire, but public carelessness
battles him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Oh, Nuts!

ooh, for the days of Grover Cleveland
and Theodore ROOSEVELT" exclaimed a
New York judge in ruling against a
printer of V-mail forms who was hailed
into court by neighbors' complaints that
the unnecessary noise" Of his presses
irritated them.
Both the Judge and the sensitive
neighbors should be given nicely
fenced-off area some place far from the
maddening crowd, where they could ride
their bicycles and carriages, read by gas
light, live in Victorian houses, and
wear celluloid collars.
On second thought, maybe they'll
settle for some comfortable wheel chairs