davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

| Walt Riggs and Marg Rayburn
were in Billings on Monday OF
this week.
Walt Riggs of Billings spent
the week end In Hardin visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Roberts Rhinehart
of Huston, Texas, arrived home
Saturday to spend a month with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Rhinehart. Miss Rhinehart has
been employed in Texas for the
past year.
Mrs. Herman Pauley left Sat-
urday to visit her son who Is
stationed at Barker field, Calf.
Mrs. William Frickle is taking
her place at Red Owl while she
she is gone.
M. D. Holmes has accepted a
position at the state liquor store
In Hardin.
Cpl. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
Jr. and Pvt. and Mrs. Russell
V1ckers and daughter, Marion,
left Monday for a fishing trip
at Soap creek. They returned
home Tuesday evening.
SPECIAL PRICE for 10 DAYS
on studio couches and daven-
ports. EDER HARDWARE 24-1
Ray Morissette left Monday
for Hastings, Neb. on a business
trip.
Miss Cera E. Regency of Bill
lngs has been spending a few
days visiting at the home of MI.
and Mrs. D. e. Robertson.
Miss Cleo Jean Trenholme of
Ogden, Utah, spent the past IL
days at the home of her parents
Mr.: and Mrs. J. Trenholme. She
LETT Saturday to resume her du-
ties as junior stenographer in
areo repair branch, at Hill field.
Ogden, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Carter
returned to Billings from Parson.
Kansas, where they have been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frank Sharina and baby
of Billings visited at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Helen Sulli-
van, on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Desonia
have moved into the Sullivan
house recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Highbaugh.
MI. and Mrs. Likes and baby
Of Butte are visiting for a few
days with Mrs. Likes mother.
Mrs. Helen Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trap
hagen and children were Sheri-
dan business callers on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Lockren and
children of Sheridan visited at
the home of Mrs. Lockren's
parents, Mr.. and MRS. A. J. Kali
berg for a few days last week.
Margie stayed on at the home
for a longer visit.
William Stork Of Butte was a
caller in Hardin on Wednesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Painter
had as their guests over the
week end Mrs. Winans, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. George De-
baurg and Lucille Lodge all of
Red Lodge.
Miss Lillian Shriver who has
been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Merritt mccarthy returned
to her home in Bohemian ano
was accompanied by her sister
MRS. Merritt McCarty and son.
Mrs. McCarty will visit at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shriver.
B.. HI. McCarty and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E.. Clifford of Crow A.
gency are attending the annual
commissioners convention which
is being held in Lewistown this
week.
Harry Cox made a business
trip to Pryor on Wednesday Of
this week.
Thoes attending the Business
and Professional convention in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
Next week I'll look the list over

Next week I'll look the list over
and If I see some Republican
that amt got someone runnin a.
gainst him. Well. I'll given some
thing to worry about. I'll kinda
look over the list and the guy
that has given me the least biz,
ness is the guy I'm runnin a.
gainst.
I need a few campain manag-
ers with a little money to help
me So I'll hafta ask Johnny
Burns to dig up a few fellas.
Johnny wood like me to run for
Justice of peace but both Judge
Corkins and Vickers are good
customers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

Japan led all foreign countries
IN the number Of subscribers to
puolacattons Of the American
chemical society In l04l,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
K j { H ERA'S

The first postal service In
America was inaugurated on
May l, 1893, between Ports
mouth, N. HI and PHILADELPHIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

petitive spirit and interest in doing things without pay-a zest for &C., tivitieS for the fun of it.
 Fourth, know your children's pals and what kind of people they work with. Be alert to the whereabouts of your children after working hours are over, for the child, even as the adult, is known by the company he keeps.
 Most important, there should be 8 recreation program in the home. The principal reason there was so little juvenile delinquency during the depression, was because people had parties. made fudge, engaged in wholesome recreation with their children in their own homes.
 Parents should make friends with their children. When you have their confidence, they don't drift away from you. And teach them the SkillS in which you are expert. Don't be ashamed of your own abilities. Many girls grow up without learning to cook, because mothers found 1t easier to do the cooking themselves. Of if you're good carpenter, teach your son your skill, even though you want him to study law.
 When you cannot be with your children, know what community re- sources are available for them. There are many fine activities for adoleScent boys and girlS-recrea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

are making big money, and are in- .dulging in entertainment usually reserved for adults. The money they have to spend is a more po- tent factor in their delinquency than poverty ever was.
 There's no use our being dedac- tic about whether children should work. Our present economic situ- ation is such that increased man. power is needed. Boys and girls are going to respond to that appeal. What can parents do about 1t?
 There are several things parents can do-and should do First, they should induce their children to have a fair portion of their earnings. which woul remove the temptation to spend money on activities that are not good for them and insure their postwar education.
 Second, safeguard the health of your children and see that they do not work too long hours, or at tasks which overstrain their nerv- our capacities. Watch your child's school work. When 1t falls of, that is a sure danger signal.
 Third, don't pay children for everything they do. Parents need to inStill in their children the corn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
PLAQUE PRESENTED
 RABBIT BREEDERS
Charles E. Kellogg of U. s. Department of Interior
 Speaks Here

Charles E. Kellogg, Department of Interior, spoke on the importance of rabbits during wartime as a source of food and clothing at the annual school and banquet of the Connecticut Commercial Robbit Breeders Association held at the Elton on Saturday.
 Dr. Irwin R. Jungherr of the University of Connecticut spoke on rabbit diseases, and Owen S. Trask of the extension service of the uni- versity spoke on various rabbit feeds. Harry E. Forrest, president of the organization spoke on the cor rect way of slaughtering and pre- pairing rabbit. Other speakers in- cluded Allan T. Gilbert, president of the Federation of American Angora Breeders, and Muson White, chair man of the dinner.
 A plaque was presented to the organization by John c. Fehr, pres ident of the American Rabbit and Cavy Breeders Association, for Its activities in behalf of rabbit breed- ing.
 oscar F. Schultze, Norwalk, was guest of honor at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

N Parental It meets by nC M Whoha hnng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
SERGEANT O'NETL
 JUNGLE SKIPPER
Waterburian With Troop Carrier Unit Meets Home
 Town Pal

Somewhere in Ne,I Guinea-Re- gently promoted to the grade of Sgt. while serving in New Guinea, was William J. O'Neil, son of Mrs. Mary A. ONeill, 265 Beecher avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
 Sgt. O'Neill, a former employe of the Scovill Mfg. Go. of Waterbury, has been oversees for over a year and has served in Australia and New Guinea. He is communica- tions radio operator and technician with a Troop Carrier unit.
 While overseas, his unit has per formed meritoriouS service carrying men, food, and ammunition to the combat areas and evacuating the wounded. In performing these duties under hazardous conditions, flying low and hugging the terrain to avoid Jap fighters, thus earning the name Jungle Shippers, his unit and others like 1t have often helped turn the tide of battle, and have been one of the prime factors in the low mortality rate among casualties.
 His unit, in September 194S, took part in the dropping of paratroopers in the Markham River Valley dur ing the Lee campaign, thus flanking the Jap forces. These paratroopers assisted the ground forces in the ul- timate capture of Lac.
 While in this Troop Carrier unit, Sgt. O'Neill met a hometown &C., quaintance, Sgt. John Macary of Sylvan avenue, Waterbury, with whom he entered the service Sgt. O'Neill entered the Army in May 1942, received his basic training at Miami Field, H., graduating as a radio operator. He joined the unit in which he now serves while they were in training at Lawson Field, Ga. The unit departed for overseas duty in the latter part of 1e42. Serv- ed in Australia for some time, and arrived in New Guinea later in 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
NAVY CIVILIAN CALLED EDISON.
 OF AIR STATION. /.

washington March l3- (UP) - Joseph M. Cooper, c civilian avia- ton mechanic, is calle3 the Edison cf the Q. 6. Naval Air station at Jacksonville, Fla, because of his time and labor saving inventions which have earned him nine cash awards.
 The Navy, in telling about him, said that he has four other inven- tons now being considered for awards. He has concentrated on time and labor-saving devices for the overhaul of aircraft engines.
 Cooper has invented so many different tools that he can't keep track of all. More than 20 are listed on official Navy records, but not even Cooper knows how many more he has developed and put into use through the air station.
 And his head still is full of ideas he has not yet time to develop and put into productive use.
 Four of his inventions are named "gear lock tool" ''oil seal puller," tappet installing tool and engine mount bearing remover" All are designed tc do efficiently little oper- Rtlons that usually consume so much time and effort in the dis mantling and repair of engines.
 Cooper began his career at the Jacksonville air station IS a civilian employe two years ago, when he was hired as an inspector in the assembly and repair shop where he now holds forth as inventor.
 While l was moving around the shop as an inspector" Cooper said, "I noticed many operations that I thought could be performed more efficiently with the proper tools, so designed a few on the side and submitted them"
 So well-received were his sugges- tions that he was transferred six months ago to a mechanics rating so he could devote more time to building his labor-saving devices.
 One of Cooper's most prized in- ventions, for which he received a $50 award, is a lifting eye that will fit practically all the engines over- hauled in the Jacksonville engine repair shop. Separate eyes formerly had to be used for each type of engine, causing large unnecessary assortment to be kept on hand at all times. Lifting eyes are used in hoisting engines for dismantling and repair.
 Coop r, who was born in Charles ton, s. O., in 1898, as spent most of his life in mechanical and build ing jobs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

tion programs, Scouting, Junior Red Cross and other war work. Plan to have children do some~ thing with others, to help in win- ming the war.
 Finally, parents, don't let your selves be blinded to the welfare of your children by over-protecting them. Give them responsibility and let them assume it. When your children do wrong, recognize their faults and help them to overcome them. Yours is the responsibility of training them to be honorable citi- zenS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
''TOO MUCH MONEY, TOO LITTLE HOME FUN. CAUSE DELINQUENCY" SAYS JUDGE
By THOMAS M. FOLEY

War has glamor. If adults feel it, how much more children react to the heightened excitement of war activities. The glamor of war affects the relationship of children with each other, and with men in uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

PIOVlUIHS power supply OWSL ndS never been too little or too late"
 Weof General Electric, who have built a large part of the electric equipment which generates, distributes, and uses the electric power of America, take pride in the way this equipment is standing up under the strain of forced drxfe wartime operation. i
 Many of the men and women respcn- sible for this remarkable record are youn neighbors-the manager or meter reader who lives across the street, the girl in the accounting department who is in yOuE bridge club, the lineman with whom you bowled last night. A word of appreciz- tion fromyou to themwilllend addedsig- ni6cance to this well deserved citation General Electric Company. Schenectady. NSv York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

form. The world is in high gear an d tn a t me ans parents must exert more careful ntrol over their chn- dren.
 Paradoxicany, it was said that poverty was an u n d in g cause of ju v e. nile delinquen- cy. N W, too much money is having the same effect. Children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
TRAIN 500 WELDERs A MONTH

Chicago (UP)-Francis M. Gum, Pullman Mfg. Go. works manager, revealed that 800 welders per month have been passed through the com- pany's welding school in the past year. "Women, for the most part, have proved to be very capable welders," he said. Work on war ships of the type we are building keeps the job interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
(USAAF photo from NEA)

cause 1t is delicate, subtle yet as exciting as romance itself.
 The beautiful laliquo designed bottle is a fitting container for this precious timeless perfume, a gift to captivate the heart of any woman, Its effect to captivate the heart of any man, for neither young nor old can resist its lovely fragrance. Tou- jours Moi is the very essence of femininity, saying Always Me-, every time you wear it, and by the way, fingers incredibly for hours on end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

providing power supply. Power has never been too little or too late"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
ESSENCE OF FEMININITY

Stay as sweet as you are with Corday's Toujours Moi Perfume and you'll be the sweetest lady in the Easter Parade! Toujours Moi, which means Always Me-" is such an ap- propriate perfume for Easter be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
WHY THEY REMARRY

Boston (UP) - Loneliness and a desire for security are the two prin- cipal reasons why widows and di- vorOSes marry again, according to Secretary Kenneth P. Clarke of the Family Society of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13
TED POWELL GIVEN GIFT
Future Soldier HOnOred at Farewell Party at Marks
 Restaurant
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspondent Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, March l3-About 35 people feted Ed Powell, who leaves Thursday for the Army, at a party at Marks restaurant Saturday night. A steak supper was served and the guest of honor was present. ed a gift from those present. Bill Newell was master of ceremonies.
 Captain Robert Stevens of the Army Air Force is home on a fur tough visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs. Louis tSevens of 1743 Thomas ton avenue.
 Clifford Northrop of Chester ave- nue, stationed with the Maritime Service at New London, spent the weekend with his wife and daugh- ter.
 Two Brush Fires
 The fire engine of No. 9 in the vile answered two calls to brush fires yesterday, one at Yale street and one at Faber avenue.
 "Chick" Sullivan of Homer street spent the weekend in Torrington.
 Leo Healy, U. s. A., spent the week end with his wife on Patter- son court.
 Joseph McErdle of Driggs street spent the weekend in New Haven
 The Gay Nineties" minstrelS will hold a rehearsal Wednesday eve- ming at 8 in Sprague gym. The minStrels will be held March 18.
 Rehearsal Tomorrow
 The Casper s. Davis Drum corps will hold a rehearsal and meeting Tuesday at 7:30 under the direction of John BrenneiS.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Dadario and Louis Dadario of Thomaston avenue spent 8 few days recently visiting relatives in Cromwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-13

New type flying goggles made for the Army and Navy permits observers to look directly at the sun and spot enemy planes.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
-Four False Fire Alarms
Reported in One Half Houl

Four false fire alarms between
11:30 pm. and IL midnight were
reported to police in the fourth,
fifth and sixth precincts. Police
said they were on the lookout for
a group Of boys in an auto in con-
nection with the alarms.
The first alarm was at the box
at Eighteenth street and Potomac
avenue Sc, bringing out engine
companies Nos. Z, 8 and 13 and truck
company No. z. Engine companies
Nos. 8, Is and 10 and truck company
No. answered the second alarm
at Fourteenth and K streets Sc
The third call was answered by
engine companies Nos. 8, Is and ID
truck company No. 10 and No.
rescue squad ambulance. Fire alarm
headquarters said Chief F.. G. Berry
of No. engine company answered
all the alarms.
The fourth false alarm was turned
in at the box at Eighth and Van
Buren, streets NV. Engine COM
pany No. % and No. ii truck COM
pany answered. Chief H. P. Hard
ing of No. "a engine company re-
sponded to this call.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Western Front
Continued From First Page

hind the lines as the doughboys
fought deeper into the city.
Medium bombers pounded the re-
Inducements to the northeast and
f1ghter-bombers few companion sor-
ties, and between them they de-
stroyed 246 railway cars, wrecked
54 locomotives. 10 factories and
shot up eight gun positions and a
motor trucks.
Thunderbolt and Lightning fight
ers accepted a challenge from up
to 100 enemy interceptors, destroy
ing 18 and damaging 13 against
a loss of Is.
1000 Prisoners Taken. aT
The veteran division assaultine
Aachen took 1000 prisoners in five
days, including 800 yesterday and GO
in the early hours of today.
Aachen police, forced by the Nazis
to fight as commandos, said on their
capture that the city had been with
out water or electricity for three
weeks.
A mile-long column of civilians
grabbing up what belongings they
could, struggled from the city. Their
pinched faces testified to the short
age of food. It was estimated 5000
Of them now had left Aachen.
Three miles north of Aachen the
Evening star., 1944-10-15
|Doughboys Keep Vigil
Over Dead Comrades,
Trapped by Nazi Fire
BY FRANKLIN BANKER,
Associated Press War Reporter.

WITH UNITED STATES INFAN-
TRY INSIDE THE SIEGFRIEr
LINE, Oct. 6 Delayed. - Two
American infantrymen related today
what 1t felt like to be pinned in q
Siegfried Line foxhole for three days
with artillery shells whining over
head and American dead lying
nearby because the Nazi fire was SC
heavy they were unable to retrieve
the bodies.
1t. Alfred Antey, forward platoon
leader of Evansville, Ind, and Sergt
John Garcia of Noble, La, who were
helping to hold the front line south
Of Aachen, told the story over a field
telephone from the foxhole where
they, crouched, legs stiff from their
damp confinement.
I listened in on the other end OF
the line in company command
post-a former German steel and
concrete underground shelter which
a company runner and I reached
after ducking enemy artillery fire
The foxhole is only 200 yards from
the command post, yet it would be
impossible to get there now in day.
light. Any one who tried would be
moved down by machine gun and
mortar fire.
Await Arrival of Relief.
These tough doughboys must stay
in their foxhole until they are re-
lieved-in two TO four days, or even
"a week in an emergency-living on
cold rations and canteens Of water
sneaked to them at night.
The only protection from inter-
mittent rain is a canvas shelter halt
stretched over the top of the fox
hole. 1t has become so cold that
the water froze a couple of nights
this week.
Our two-man foxhole is more OF
a slit trench six feet long and two
and one-nalf feet Deep" 1t. Antey
said. We've been here three days
It's pretty windy and a good place to
catch rheumatism.
I'VE are in completely exposed
position on knoll and some Ger
mans are on another knoll 400
yards from us. More of them are
on a ridge looking right down on
us.
If you stick your head two inches
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Central Union Mission
To Mark Anniversary

The Rev. DR.. Charles Wesley
Flint, Methodist Bishop of the
Washington area, will speak at the
Central Union Mission 60th ami
Iversary banquet and meeting at the
Mayfewer Hotel Saturday, it was
announced yesterday. More than
300 persons are expected at the
opening OF three-day celebration.
The announcement also said sew
eral churches in Washington and the
mission, 613 c street NV, will hold
special services to sconlmemorate
the anniversary next Sunday. The
celebration Z viii conclude the fol-
lowing night with mortgage burn
ing" and dedicatory service start
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of the
Church of the Reformation, will
deliver the sermon.
Steps to reopen the Children's
Emergency Home, 624 Indiana
avenue NV, were taken last week
by the directors of the mission, it
also was announced yesterday. The
home, closed because of war condi-
tions, will be in charge of Mrs.
Herbert E. Eberhardt, wife of the
newly appointed superintendent of
the mission. Mrs. Eberhardt said
no definite date has been set for
the reopening by the directors. E. H.
DeGroot, jr., is chairman of the
board,
They get the medals and wooden
crosses; We buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

strong enemy rearguards before
them and reached German posi-
tions at the Scolo-Rigossa Canal
which, with the Rubicon- -Cesenate
Canal farther north, forms natural
tank obstacles to breakout upon
the plains of the Pc.
German troops inland were NOV
ing out of the mountains south OF
the Bologna -Rimini highway.
A few miles south. of the Cana
dians, 9th Army troops, beating
through the foothills. captured the
village of Casale. Mines and con-
siderable artillery shelling were
slowing the advance.
Nazis Cleared From Gesso.
American troops to the west
cleared the Germans from the
mountain village of Gesso, 9 miles
southwest of Castel San Pietro on
the Boiogna-Rimini road, in heavy
fighting.
Five miles to the west they seized
Poggioli.
Another large contingent of the
Brazilian expeditionary force ar
rived in the Italian battle front to
join comrades who have been en-
trusted with the western coastal
flank of the American 5th Army.
The new force from the first South
American country to send force
across the seas to fight on European
soil landed at Western Italian port
and was moved at once to a staging
area within few miles Of the battle
lines
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Securing Bridgehead
Across Rhine Called
Key 10 Victory
By this Associate Press.

~ this Associated Press.
ADVANCE HEADQUARTERS,
UNITED STATES 18th TACTICAL
AIR FORCE. FRANCE, oct. IA
The Army that establishes the first
solid bridgehead across the Rhine
and secures communications viii be
the Army that will win the war,
Brig. Gen. Gordon p. Saville said
during q long press conference
today.
1T could be the lst Army or the
3rd Army or the 7th Army and 1t
could happen anywhere along the
line from Holland to the Swiss
frontier" he said.
Gen. Saville, whose fighter bomb
ers have damaged or destroyed 541
locomotives and 3,698 railroad cars
since D-day, said that in his opinion
the mere fact OF q successful bridge
head across the Rhine would be
such . psychological crusher that
the higherups Of the Nads would
have to admit defeat.
Il don't mean just a bridgehead
on German SOIL" he said. We've
got that already. / mean q solid
bridgehead across that river which
any German will admit Is the last
and strongest breakwater against
the Allied tide"
Gen. Saville indicated he did not
Evening star., 1944-10-15

heroic action in
battling a blaz-
ing gasoline la
den ship whose
a m m u n i t / o n
boxes were ex-
ploding.
His m o t h e r,
Mrs. Rosa Car
ter, 514 Taylor
street NV, wit
messed the pres
entation, made
by Vice Admiral
r. r. Waesche,
G oa S t G u a r d
commandant, at