davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

MI. and Mrs. Emory Pease OF
Lodge Grass were Hardin call
ers Monday and Tuesday.
THE JE,NSON Beauty Parlor
will be temporarily closed. ISL
MIR. Bud Siegel of Sheridan
was a Hardin caller Tuesday.
Fred Bromgard of Yakima,
Washington is spending a few
days visiting relatives III Hardin.
Mrs. Roy George and children
of Seattle, Wash. are visiting
relatives in Hardin.
NOTICE: The annual Rain
bow church service scheduled
for April 16 at the Baptist
church, has been postponed one
week to April 81. Rev. c. A.
Bentley will deliver the sermon
to all Rainbow girls and their
friends.
Miss Doris Elan is visiting at
the Atkins ranch.
Mike Kuchera was a Sheri-
dan business caller Wednesday.
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
We will not be responsible for
shoes left in our shop more than
80 days. Please call for them.
Setback Shoe Shop ISL"
Mrs. C. q. Rickard of Ithaca,
N. Y. has been visiting for a
Few days at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. L. s. McAlliSter. She
left Monday.
Miss Genevieve Pope has &C
cepted a position at the Hardin
Bakery.
B. r. Carey of Crow Agony
was a Hardin business caller on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs.
Lawrence Labbitt and daughter
Laurie Lee were week END guests
OF DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis Ct
Billings spent Easter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder
Miss. Alice May Anderson,
who Is teaching in Harlowton,
spent the Easter holiday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Anderson.
Mrs. Claus Nelson of Sheri-
dan is a house guest of Mrs.
Bessie Russell, while visiting Mr..
Nelson who is employed at the
Big Horn Dairy. Sunday the
Nelson's and Mrs. Russell were
dinner guests of Miss. Hannah
Batty on the North Bench.
About 80 young people at
tended the Youth Fellowship
breakfast, held at the Metho-
dldst church on Easter morning.
An inspirational worship SER
vice preceded the breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jensen
and small daughter have arrived
In Hardin and are making their
home at the Walt Sawyer RESI-
dence. Mr.. Jensen expects to
leave soon for the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TAYLOR
are the parents of a daughter
weighing eight pounds, born on
Good Friday, April Z, at the Dy-
CERT Nursing home. She has
been named Bonnie Lee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

DUE ON APRIL Is

Lewis Penwell, collector of in
ternal revenue, announced this
week that copies of the forms
for 1914 declarations of estim-
ated tax have been mailed to
the 10000 taxpayers who filed
1913 declarations in this dist
riot last fall.
Collector Penweu said any
other taxpayers who are requir-
ed to file declarations this year
may obtain them from the COL
lector of internal revenue at
Helena.
The 1914 declarations are due
not later than April IS. Origin
ally scheduled to be filed on
March IS with the 1913 tax re-
turns, the 1914 declarations
were postponed until April IS
In. order to include provisions
Of the recently enacted revenue
act Of 1913.
The purpose of these declar-
attons, Collector Penwell ex-
planned IS to keep everyone
substantially paid up on his
income taxes under the pay
as-you-go plan. Most taxpayers
are kept approximately paid up
by the tax that Is withheld
from their wages, and there
fore do not have to file a dec
laration.
HUweveI, some wage earnerS,
articulariy clergymen, domes-
Ilc Servants and farm laborers,
~ ilot pay any W1thhold1ng tax,
atio are required 10 file declar-
a' Dao1
are also required
10 provlde a pay-as-you-go
hteI.loo VI c0llecung taxes from
. utless ana professional per-
sons and large numbers Of
LIZ WHO get all or part OF
nn ir Ir0m sources where
hO YAK Is. Withheid, such as
terast Ss pto1lts. dividends, IN
transact1ons or annuities.
9eclaiatlon Is required on
VI uelore t.pIu 10 from al cit.
ezelts OF Lesldents OF the United
SIaeeS VINO expect 10 nave dur
Ing iy44,selIner alone or with
2 u 11asDano Q! WlIe:
q suDJeG oc 70 wlunhoid1ng
eHceeo1ng $2,IUO Tor a single
person ers1n or S5'2OO Ior a married
couPle Ivlng Togetner.
S . nan $luU income from
a. otIier sources II the total OF
; oe income Plus wages sub
!ecC 70 witnnololng Is a. $500
" more lot a single person, OF
70, more uan 1914 Tor a mar
rleo person, or .(c) $1,000 or
more Q a married couple liv-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

HARDIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lucero
are the parents of a daughter
born April IL.
Dolores Standish was dismiss
ed from the hospital Tuesday.
George Perkins was dismiss
ed from the hospital Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

payer. The taxpayer needs to
use only one fof these work
sheets and should retain it for
his personal record.
Members of the armed forces
and others who are outside the
continental United States on
April IS will have. the usual
extensions and .poStponements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
WILL MAKE WAR
ALARM CLOCKS

Production of 100000 war
alarm clocks for April, May and
June, 1914, many of which must
go to fill military requirements,
has been estimated by the WPB,
it was announced this week by
Oscar A. Baarson, Montana Dis
trict WPB manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
no maximum age limit.

no maximum age limit.
Complete information and
forms for applying may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Miller at the
postoffice here, or from> any
first or second-claSS post office.
Applications will be accepted
until Apr. 10. Il.
Applications are not desired
from persons engaged on war
work unless the position applied
for requires the use of a higher
skill than the worker is using
in his present employment. A
certificate of availability from
former employer or from the
U. s. Employment service may
be required before appointment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS
PRICE SPECIALIST (APPAREL

Applications for the position
of price specialist (apparel) for
the Office OF Price Administra-
ton, state of Montana, with
headquarters at Helena, are be-
ing sought by the U. s. Civil
Service commission, Mrs. Edna
D. Miller, local secretary, an
nounced today.
The salary is $3,162 a year,
including overtime compensa-
ton.
There is no written test and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

A judge stated that he had
never tried a good stiff slug of
whiskey, but had tried q good
many who had,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES
April 10
George w. Hardin
GeneVleVe .Wyola
The sub., 1944-11-25

to prove 1t can be done. No name at present.
 The Fabricating Shop has had its after the war clean out. Cleaned out clean of men and materials. No second shift, and so few on the first shift that a fellow has to use field glasses to find them.
 The Safety man second shift V. Y. makes one think of St. Pat rick's Day Parade, when you see him coming towards you with his short, quick Irish step and white Circus hat with the Big Green Shamrock in front center! Sure, 'tis great day for the Irish t'night!
 Of particular interest to the Vic- tory Yard Outside Electricians is the recent marriage of Clayton Kent Bishop, son of Mrs. DeLana Storey-Bishop of 259 Thames Street, Groton, to Miss Florence Lyon, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Chester Stewart Lyon of Provi- dence, R. I.
 Bish, as he was popularly known
The sub., 1944-11-25
Department Election For Union Representatives

At the November regular meeting of the Shipbulders and Marine Engineers Union the Election Committee was instructed proceed with plans to conduct elections of resentatves in all departments
 These elections will be held during the month of De- eember Attention of all employees directed to this inn poran matter All employees should take an active inter- est in these departmental elections The named result of the conducted your department the who will represent you in all matters concerning your poyment at the Electric Boat Company
 It is to your advantage to choose who will devote their time and efforts to your problems Only those eligible under the bylaws amended at the last regular meeting will be allowed to vote be candidate to hold office in S. M. E. U.
 Notices of Departmental Elections will be posted on Union Bulletin Boards. Watch the Bulletin Boards for tOdate notices The date and time of elecon together with the members of the election Committee who will be responsible for the election in your department will also be posted on Union Bulletin Boards
 Now is the time for each department to name men of responsibility to speak for them.
 The following is list of representatives, most of them have been active others have been most inactive Your vote will put the latter permanent inactive list Let's retire the deadheads and make for those who will rep resent YOU sensibly and sincerely.
The sub., 1944-11-25
South Yard Now Becomes a Coast Town

Along with the cutbacks and lay- offs at the Electric Boat Go. there has been much to-do about the Victory Yard closing down, so that the South Yard has been depleted of its personnel without the quiver of an eyelash.
 Contrary to public opinion the majority of the South Yard work CTS have not been laid off Most of the gang have been transferred to replace valued employees who have left voluntarily in the Main and North Yards.
 Among the most popular of this group of transfers is cur own Al Adam, a veteran Union man and long an employee of the Electric Boat Company. We wish you luck in your new duties, Al.
The sub., 1944-11-25

MT. Fred Bortman has left the
 E. B. Company to work on the Wa-
 ter again. He was an erectOr at the South Yard and we'll liked by all.
 Jack Kaplan has been trans ferred to the Main Yard as an
 erector on the blocks in the Fab
 ricating Shop. So long, Jack, at least we'll see you around. Tony, the boss welder from the
 Fabricating Shop, Victory Yard,
 has gone to the Wet Dock. Both crane operators at the Fab ficating Shop, Victory Yard, have
 gone on the boats as erectors for
 a few weeks.
 About all we hear talked about
 now is the big 1ayoff each week,
 and the BIG QUESTION! WHY
 ARE THE LOCAL MEN GETTING
 HIT THE HARDEST? Byron Edwards and Robert Bort
 man are the last two erectors to
 leave the Fabricating Shop. MT. LaForge has purchased the
 army barracks at the Victory Yard and C. F.. Chapman was awarded
 the one at the Main Yard, and one
 at Fort Griswold, and another at
 Benham Road. Groton. Mrs. Helen F'edus is out sick with the grip, but is coming along nice ly at this writing, November 10th.
 Hurry back, Helen, the girls all
 miss you.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Reyes have left the E. B. Co. to take work at Providence, R. I. Mrs. Reyes was a burner on the blocks, and Cliff a Shipfitter. Both are going to be
 missed. Mrs. Reyes was one of the first burners to come to the Vic
 tory Yard.
 Mir. Rowland Bishop is taking a
 lot of abuse since he bought the
 new hat. Don't let the boys walk
 on 1t, Bish. We notice you don't dare take 1t off while you are at the office. By any chance you are not afraid ft will walk away are you?
 Mir. Dan Davis has been trans ferred from the Main Yard to the
 Victory Yard.
 We have one man here at the Victory Yard that can cut hole in la cigarette paper large enough to put over his head and slide down
 over his body and slip out of without breaking the paper. Try lit few times and if you don't succeed, I will produce this man
The sub., 1944-11-25
'V' Yard ActiUities
by Charles Chapman

Four weeks ago today the Fabricatng Shop, Victory Yard had 85 people working the second shift Today No vember 10th find only sixteen workers including the department clerk and the tekeeper Yet they keep ing the war isn't yet.
 We on the missing face that always had smile for everyone that passed her way. Where bond? bet they have tucked you away inside of the tanks.
The sub., 1944-11-25

amongst his buddies in the Victory Yard, worked on temporary lights for over year and last March he left the E. B. to take his degree at Brown University, last June.
 Mrs. Bishop was a student at Pembroke College on the Brown Campus and the two met while at tending college together.
 MT. and Mrs. Bishop will live in New Haven where Blsh will attend Yale Graduate School, studying for his Ph. D. degree.
The sub., 1944-11-25

369
 P. O'Ma1ley, First, Main
 C. Coburn, First, Main
 F. Lechner, First, Main
 J. Menghi, Second, Main
 George Sevigny, Third, Main C. De Wick, First, Victory 370
 A. Partridge, First, Main III. N. Brennan, Second, Main 302
 William Sizer, First, Main
 Joseph Harrington, First, Main Arthur Brit1and, First, Victory Joseph Bufdick, Second, Main Albert Newton, Second, Main 3O9 George Cone, First, Main 3O5
 Donald Tucker Second, Main 3W Michael Degnan, First, Main Kenneth, Howe, Second, Main 308 J. C. Finch, First, Main
 Ben Burdfck, Second, Main 3O0
 J. MeCoonab, First, Main BIO 32O
 E. Williams, First, Victory 321
 B. Floyd, First, Main 322
 c. Crowel1, First, Main 32S-24
 w. Bernsten, First, Main A.. Paradis, Second, Main L. DiMaggfo, First, Main E. Perrau1t. Second, Main F. LeMay, First, Victory t C. Chapman, Second, Victory J. Greene, Second, Victory J. Kap1an, Second, Main T. Solecki, Second, Victory 325
 A, Adams, First, Main A. Sturgis, Second, Main D. Czekala, First, Victory J. Puza, Second, Victory d. OANOO, OCEOAlO, VtSPO1y J. Fitzpatrick, Second, Victory s3O
 J. La Course, First, Victory W. Wallace, First, Victory 3S1
 J. Prokap, First, Main J. Gordan, Second, Main T. Mizera, First, Victory J. Reedy, First, Victory A. Farinha, Second, Victory E. Herman, Second, Victory 3S2
 A. Buttery, First, Main J. McKenna, Second, Main H. Norcross, First, Victory H. Fitzpatrick, First, Victory L. Jean, Second, Victory J. UHich, Second, Victory
The sub., 1944-11-25

8S3-40
 r. Petzu1dt, First, Main J. Si1very, Second, Main L. Churchill, Second, Main o. Wilhelm. Second, Main H. c. Taylor, First, Victory M. Davenport, First, Victory A. Brit1and, First, Victory C. Fraser, First, Victory J. Way, Second, Victory B34
 J. McGee, First, Main L. Davis, first, Main R. Diaz, Second, Main H. Gagnon, Second, Main l.. Picard, Second, Main F. Chabarekh. Second, Main F. Rowley, Second, Main I. Moon, First, Victory D. Te1age, First, Victory H. Clarke, First, Main E. Mahn, Second, Victory 4. Brettman, Second, Victory 9So
 D. Dart, First, Main H. Savage, Second, Main So6
 A. Harvey, First, Main E. Kibbe, Second, Main, A. Christina, First Victory |. Burgess, First, Victory ". EbbinghauS, Second, Victory F. Judd, Second, Victory T. O'94ara, Second, Victory SS7
 l.. Bishop, First. Main R. Mahoney, First, Main l.. Burdick. First, Main F. Scul1y, First, Main R. Weiss, Second, Main G. Smith, Second, Main ". Levine, Second, Victory V. Crrran, Second, Victory M. Gavitt, Second, Victory. S41
 F. Botha1n, First, Main J. Souza, Second, Main S6S
 J. Wilcox, Second, Main J. Santagelo, Second, Main J. O'Connor, First, Main
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Fighting Dogs
Help Whip Japs
Canine Warriors Fight Their
Way Into the Hearts of
u. S. Soldiers.

CHICAGO.-When the first marine
amphibian corps invaded Jap-held
Bougainville, it was accompanied by
20 fighting dogs that repeatedly dis
tinguished themselves with intelli-
gence and courage and played an
important role in the American vic
tory.
This was the gist of a joint report
released by the U. S. marine corps
and Dogs for Defense, the canine
selective service system, which has
offices here.
This first platoon of dogs in active
combat duty proved two things, the
report said: That the dogs them
selves are as dependable in battle
as are their human companions and
that the troops quickly come to place
full confidence in the animals intel
ligence.
Give Some Instances.
""The men soon realize" eX-
planned Gerald Murphy, director of
Dogs for Defense, that the KS war
riors not only think for themselves
but that they are actually superior
to the human soldier in many re-
spects. The time when people used
to argue about whether or not dogs
are really capable of thinking has
long since passed"
According to one paragraph of the
official report:
"On ID day, Andy, a Doberman
~pinscher, led M company all the
way to the roadblock. He alerted
scattered sniper opposition and I'M
doubtedly was the means of pre-
venting loss of life"
On the night of the seventh day,
the report continued, another Dober-
man, named Rex, alerted Japs in
the vicinity and at daybreak of the
eighth day, the Japs staged an at
tack that failed as a surprise be-
cause of Rex's warning.
There were numerous stories of
dogs leading the marines through
jungles and warning them of i'm
pending traps; together with ac-
counts of dogs like Jack, a German
shepherd, who was wounded in the
back but carried a message from
his company to the command post.
The telephone lines had been shot
out, and the job of bringing up help
depended solely on the dog.
Good in Fighting.
No mention was made in the Off
cial report of dogs being used for
hand-to-hand attack against Jap SOL
diers, although it is well known
among recognized dog trainers that
both the German shepherd and the
Doberman pinscher frequently are
trained for attack work in civilian
police duty. A man with a bayonet,
these trainers have said, would
"have his hands, full defending him
self from a heavy, well-trained at
tack dog.
Murphy said that Dogs for De-
tense needs more recruits to supple
ment the work already being done
by K-9 corps members. He is seek
ing a special group of male Dober-
man pinschers, weighing at least 70
pounds each, standing higher than
q inches at the withers, and be-
tween one and four years of age.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY.

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, entered on its min
utes of the 18th day of March, 1914,
the Board will on April 10Th, 1914,
beginning at 1920 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in the City OF
Billings, in Yellowstone County,
State of Montana, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
all the right, title, interest, estate,
lien, claim and demand of the State
OF Montana and of said County of
Yellowstone in and to the follow
ing real property and the Board
determined and fixed the fair mar
ket value of the property at the
amount set after the description:
said real property having been re-
appraised by the Board and will be
sold subject to grazing leases COW
ering said property, which leases
are on file in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Vel
lowstone County, Montana, where
they may be inspected by interested
parties, and said real property will
also be offered for sale subject to
a reservation and exception unto
Yellowstone County, Montana, its
successors and assigns, forever, six
and one-quarter (6A) per centum,
of all minerals, including oil and
gas, produced and saved from said
real property;
(1) The Southeast quarter
(SEA) of Section twenty-eight
(28), Township three 81 North,
Range twenty-seven CD East,
NJ. P. NJ, in Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana ......-...~--.S600.O0
Such sale will be for cash, or on
such terms as may be approved by
the Board, provided, however, that
if such sale is made On terms, at
least twenty per cent (20%) of the
purchase price shall be paid in
cash at the date of sale, and the
remainder may be paid in Install
ments extending over a period of
not to exceed five years, and all
such deferred payments shall bear
interest at the rate of 40 per an
num-.
Dated March 18th, 1914.
GEO. G. OSTEN,
County Clerk.
date First Pub. March Is, 1944-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Snre2dS Eauidly

Rarely cultivated. milkweed
spreads irrc0rcr~:aly from creeping
roots as well as 5y brceze-Wafted
seeds. One OF It's several promises
of utility is seen in the fact that its
seven-foot roots might prove a
means of @arresting soil erosion.
There are some 1900 known spe-
cies of this international weed in
the world. Pods of the + OF
varieties in the United States bear
iloss conservatively estimated at
over two million tons annually.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

Hans Max Haupt, whose son was
executed on a treason conviction in
Washington mere than 4 year ago,
was ordered to stand trial on a 80
count indictment charging treason,
in ChicagO's federal court. Haupt
(right) has been in the county jail
for Is months.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

Young Arthur Macarthur, son OF
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, accompa-
MES his mother on a shopping tour
in Australia. The bashful lad, who
has Just celebrated his sixth birth
day, holds tightly to Mrs. MacAr-
thurs hand.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
safe Crib

Bars of the sleeping crib or play
pen should be close enough together
that the baby canno: get his head
caught between them. Side fasten-
ings should have locks that cannot
be unfastpncd accidentally.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

FOR SALE-One duplex and cot
tage. Enquire r. j. Williams.
8-15-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

If you want to buy 100 high class
range bred cows and heifers, 4
young pure bred Shorthorn bulls.
and 60 coming yearlings, for April
delivery, see them in our feed
lots near Laurel. Also our range
is for lease-on Valley Creek, s
miles north of Park City, Mon
tana: $3.50 acres, we'll watered
and fenced and cross fenced; good
ranch buildings and ~corrals. We
are growing old and closing out
our range business. See l.. A.
Nutting, Laurel, Montana. Phone
226, Laurel. 3-8-t
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Gun Easily Carried

The army's M-3 sub-machine gun,
weighing about II pounds, can be
carried in an ordinary brief case and
is capable of firing at the rate of 450
rounds per minute.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

WANTED 20 buy chlId'S pre-war
tricycle.. Laird Apt. 7. 3-15-2p
FOR SALE-Ludwig drums, trap
table with 3 temple blocks, 8 Gym
balls and cymbal holders, 8 tom
toms, parade drum in fibre case.
accessories of all kinds. Hurzlef
hotel. Laurel. Il
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Largest Vanadium Mine

The worlds largest vanadium
mine is Peru's Nina Hagra mine,
$4,000 feet high, on the way to Cerro
de Pasco.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Wyandotte Men Fight with 363rd Infantry Regiment
in Current Florence-Bologna Offensive in Italy

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY.--Pvt James F. Kveen, 1850
Sycamore street, scout, and Pfc. Ed
ward A. Malinowski, 207l Fifth
street, riflemen. are fighting with
the 363rd Infantry Regiment in the
current Florence Bologna offensive
in italy. The regiment is part of
the 91st Powder River" Division
with 1t. General Mark w. Clark s
Fifth Army.
The 363rd entered combat in Italy
last July 4 north of the Cecina
River on the right flank of the saith
Red Bull" Division, to which it was
then attached.
The regiment rejoined the slst In
fantry Division south of Chianni,
where it experienced one of the
toughest battles. A battalion of the
363rd captured Hill 634. four miles
southwest Of Chianni, and repealed
q number of savage enemy counter
attacks In hand-to-hand. fighting
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

Rockiness of the hill made 1t i'm
possible for the doughboys 10 dig in
sufficiently to Withstand q highly
concentrated artillery and mortar
assault that followed, but, after
withdrawing slightly, the outfit re-
turned and retook the hill.
During the night Of July II the
363rd, as the infantry element Of q
task force attached to the oath Div
ision, moved into position southeast
of Leghorn. The next morning the
363rd shifted its strength to the
northeast corner OF the seaport,
maneuvering with support of tanks
and tank destroyers. That night
one Of the infantry regiments bat
talions fought its way through the
northern districts of the city itself
to be the first American troops to
enter the city.
The 363rd next broke across the
canal north Of Leghorn and oc-