davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
SOUTH HARDIN

Jacob I. Riley and Mrs. Fred
Gallaty have returned to their
home at Escalon. Calf, after
visiting their sister, Mrs. Ed
Lautt and family and their
brothers. Reuben Riley and
Fred Riley and families.
Mrs. Chester Raup and her
daughter, Barbara, were Sunday
guests at the Arthur Randall
home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Kingston
and daughter Bette were in
Billings transacting business on
Saturday.
The members of the Two
Leggins Home Demonstration
club met at the home of Mrs.
Sam Kern with Mrs. Fred
Brown as co-hostesS Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Glen GustafSon
led the musical part of the pro-
gram. Roll call was responded
to with suggestions for stor-
age OF vegetables for winter
use. Othe activities included
the presentation of a gift to
Mrs. J. R. Paulson, the only
club member to attend every
meeting last year. Mrs. Arthur
Randall showed pictures of the
JapS landing on lie Shima on the
way to sign surrender terms at
Manila. Pictures were sent by
Mrs. Randall's son.
A Halloween party was plan
ned for october 81.
Mrs. Fred Brown resigned as
president. Mrs. Arthur Randall,
vice president. took the office.
A new vice president will be ell
ected at the next meeting which
will be Wednesday. Nov. IA with
Mrs. C. E. Astrope and Mrs. J.
R. Paulson as hostesses.
Miss Barbara Brown spent the
week end with Miss Joyce
Wedel.
William ColStad was a Har-
din visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Paulson
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope
visited Elmer and Katherine
l ou1ooll az Vic ~. 1lOS-
pital in Billings Sunday.
William Smith, recently dis
charged from the army, is stay
ing at the C. o. Smith farm
while his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Smith are visiting rela-
tives in Portland, Ore.
Miss Miriam Kern had Miss
plfriai0 Da111cNr oc hnr o,,Net
Sunday.
Ludwig Martel and son Louie
were in Billings on business
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Astrope
left Sunday for Broadus where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Earl Gray and Sonny
called on Mrs. Tom Gibbs in
Hardin Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Ruink of Seattle
was an overnight guest of her
sister. Mrs. Ed Lautt recently.
Mrs. Ruink is now visiting with
Veda Mills.
A. L. Johnson, county extern
sion agent, and Mrs. Arthur
Randall were dinner guests at
the Glen Gustafson home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Asst
rope were Sunday dinner guests
at the j. R. Paulson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burks
were Hardin callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson attend
ed the Baptist convention of
the Yellowstone district held at
Roundup Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Sunday callers at the Arthur
Randall home included Miss
Edith Gustafson, Harold and
Helen Greenwald, MI. Freeman,
P. A. Hungerford, R.. B. Mac
Leod and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
visited at the R. L. Hunt home
Sunday evening.
Miss Bette Kingston spent the
week end with their grand
mother. Mrs. G. M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kern spent
Saturday evening at the Fred
Brown home
People do not like the bare
truth so they dress it up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
THIMBLE CLUB

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club met at the home
of Mrs. James Schoer last week.
A regular business meeting was
conducted and election of offic-
erS was held. Officers elected
were Mrs. Lucille Schoer, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jessie Miller, vice
president; Mrs. Lenore Ford,
Secretary-treaSurer. The finance
committee is as follows: Mrs.
Pearl Snyder, Mrs. Charles
Schneider, Mrs. Ellen Larkin.
Following the meeting lunch
was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun had
as their dinner guests Thursday
evening, Oct. 10, MI. and Mrs.
John Svaren and son, James,
Mrs. Rachel Tyler, of Billings,
Mrs. Lille Macleod, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Buzzetti.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
s SOCIETY w..
REBEKAHS MEET

The members of the Alpha
Rebekah lodge held their reg
ular monthly meeting Wednes-
day evening, Oct. "a. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Berry Roberts,
Mrs. Irene Anderson and Mrs.
C. E. Ford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
A ONLY SUPPORT
FOR LATE

LdCe potato producers IN
Montana are advised by R. J.
McKenna, chairman of the
State AAA committee that the
only method which the govern
ment plans to use to support
the price of late potatoes is
through Commodity Credit
Corporation loans.
These loans are available
through the county offices of
the AAA and enable the pro-
ducer to realize at least go per-
cent of parity for his potatoes.
Potatoes under loan may be re-
deemed by the borrower at any
time. To enable more farmers
to utilize the price protection
offered by the loan, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture has ex-
banded acceptable loan storage
to include bank and pit stor-
age. This action followed pros
poets of a large surplus Of po-
tatoes due to the high product
ion and reduced requirements.
Producers should contact the
county AAA offices to obtain
full details on the potato loans
and to make sure that their
storage facilities will be accept
able. Deadline for accepting
applications for potato loans
will be December Is.
THE Congregational Ladies
Circle rummage sale will be
held in the Montana Power Of
fire C7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
DESSERT BRIDGE

Mrs. Joe Olenik entertained
at a dessert bridge party Sat-
urday evening. Honors went to
Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Reva
Bowler of Spokane, Wash, Mrs.
Henry Kray of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Grace Dillon. Other
guests were Mrs. Helen Rustad,
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen and
Mrs. Ray Zelka.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Thursday. October Is. l945

from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: christian Science
demonstrates that none but the
pure in heart can see God, as
the gospel teaches. In proper
ton to his purity is man per-
feet; and perfection is the or
der of celestial being which
demonstrates Life in Christ,
LIES spiritual ideal" (p. 337).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO a.m., Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway.
TOO pm, Youth Fellowship
Mission Day will be observed
Sunday. The Rev. Walter Leege
of Roundup will be the guest
speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
AT r

Mrs. Maxine Bochy entertain
ed a few friends at a party on
Thursday evening, Oct. 10. The
guests included Mrs. Betty Nc
Carly, Miss Charlotte Stanton,
Mrs. Maude Bailey, Mrs. Pearl
Roberts, Mrs. Ellen Jean Ward
and Mrs. Rose Lutz.
Promises are debts and too
many of them will bankrupt
you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Grace Garrison enter
tanned at a bridge party at her
home on Saturday evening. Two
tables were in play. Honors
went to Mrs. M. B. EvenSon
and Miss Helen Beall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Torske
and Bert Kent were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Ross on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
BIRTHDAY CLUB

The Birthday club met on
Oct. % at the home of Mrs.
Roy Peterson in observance of
her birthday. HoSteSses were
Mrs. Pearl Schneier and Mrs.
Marian IverSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
CHURCH

FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson,
9:45 am. Sunday School.
Mrs. Dale Redmond, Supt.
HOO am. Morning worship
Missionary Service
$50 pm, Crusaders
7:30 pm. Evening Evangelical
Service.
7:3O D. m. Wednesday,, Bible
study anad prayer.
Everybody welcome!
HARVEST dinner. Service
from l until 7. Sunday, Oct. %.
St. Joseph'S church basement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Probation After Death" is
the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Oct. %, 1945.
The Golden Text is: HE that
shall endure unto the end, the
same shall be saved" Matt.
24:13).
Among the citation which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
blessed are the pure in heart:
for they shall see God" Matt.
5:8).
The Lesson Sermon also in
cludeS the following passages
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDGE CLUB

AOSO ~S 0~~~
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. j. Miller was hostess
to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club at her ranch home
last week. First prize and ira
vel went to Mrs. E. A. Richard
son. Others present were Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. Billie Miller,
Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs. John
Ryan. Mrs. Charles Schooner,
and Mrs: M. T. Wells.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Mrs. F. L. Lewno was hostess
to the Home Demonstration
club for the October meeting
in the social rooms of the
Little Brown church. Mrs.
Francis Curry. president, called
the meeting to order. Roll call
consisted of naming a fall
flower. The afternoon was spent
in upholstering a chair. Other
members present included Mrs.
O.. J. Landon, Mrs. Charles
Schooner. Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe.
Mrs. Elmer knight. Mrs. L. w.
Sharpe and Mrs. Leonard Mum
ter. The next meeting will be
Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Knight.
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Francis Curry entertain
ed the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home Thursday ev-
ening. Honors went to Mrs.
George Cooley. Others present
were Mrs. Emmett Curry. Mrs.
Cliff Clanin. Mrs. Frank Mason,
Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs. Henry
Jackson and Mrs. Charles
Schooner;
CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
Mrs. Elmer Knight assisted by
Mrs. Anderson were hostesses
to the Lodge Grass Civic club
at their meeting last Tuesday
evening at Community hall.
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president, Mrs. Fay
Abel. Following the roll cali,
the Collect was repeated. Dur
ing the business meeting, a re-
port was made on the programs
by Mrs. Francis Eggart, chair
man; the canteen fund was
discussed and plans for the
Halloween dance. Cliff Clanin
and William Shaw met with
the club to discuss the selling
of bonds for the city water
system. Other members present
were Mrs. Alma Stevenson, Miss
Eileen Eggart, Mrs. Nellie Nc
Coy. Mrs. E. J. Albrecht, Mrs.
Helen Thompson, Mrs. Gerry
Gormley. Mrs. Charles, Schooner,
Mrs. Lille Green, Mrs. Francis
Curry. Mrs. F. L. LeWno, Mrs.
L. w. Sharpe, Mrs. Henry
Jackson. Mrs. Lura Strand and
Mrs. Alta Esp were guests. Mrs.
Alma Stevenson and Miss Ell
leen Eggart were in charge of
a Columbus day program. The
numbers were as follows: piano
solo, "Eidelweiss Glide Waltz,
Edythe Gilbert; skit, columbus
Day-modern version, author
Mrs. Hartley, cast: Louise Ar
bogast, Lorraine Bergquist. Bet
ty Green, Iris Green, Helen
Holley, Viola Bond; song, "A
merlca the Beautiful" a n d
Emblem of Liberty; Sail On"
by Miller, read by Eileen Egg
CART. accompanied by Edythe
Gilbert at the piano: piano solo
railing Waters, Edythe Gill
bert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
MEMORIAL
CHURCH

T.. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 1880
ON.
B. Y. P. U.-6:3O pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c W. c
Prayer meeting. Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd)
A Gierke. naSfnr

The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL. Billings 900 am.
Divine Service, $50 am.
Sunday school, 1920 am.
SST's Meeting Thursday at
800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
CHAPEL
Rev Albert Muskett

Rev. Albert Muskett, Pastor
Sunday school for children
and adults, 9:45 am.
Youth and Intermediate fell
owshp at GAS pm.
Sunday evening service at
7:45 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
ST. JOHNS
missouri SynOd) St. Xavier

Lutheran Hour. KGHL-9 am
Sunday school, 1920 am.
Divine service. 11:30 am.
SST's Meeting, 2:30 pm.
Choir and Ups, 7:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

THE Congregational Ladies
Circle rummage sale will be
held in the Montana Power Of
flee October u.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, Dist. Pastor
Services Saturday afternoon.
Sabbath school, 200 pm.
Church services, 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G.. X. Widmayer, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Church service, HOO am.
Prayer meeting, 2 pm.
Christian Endeavor, 8 pm.
Ladies Aid, every first Tues
day of the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
A. ]. Stuart, Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a m Morning worship
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
Mid week prayer service on
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-25

People do not like the bar
truth so they dress it up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
The Kid in Upper Four

Remember the Kid in Upper Four? He thinks about you, his home folks, even under the murderous fire of enemy ma- chine gunners. The kid came home the other day to receive a decoration. Un- ashamedly he recalled saying this simple prayer
 Father in Heaven, take care of Nom and Dad and my brother and sister and all the folks at home. Thanks for the food and water we have in this shell hole. Take care of my buddies. Take care of me. Amen"
 In this case the kids name was Private Ken Miller of Greensburg, Kan, veteran of Two lima. Private Miller won't mind if you substitute the name Of your boy fol' his as the boy who prayed in fox hole for the home folks. The link between foxhole and home is never broken unless you break it here yourself. Your fight ing sons look to you in the 7th War Loan to demonstrate that you are helping them in one of the most direct ways open to you, the acquisition of the most War Bonds you have ever bought in any War Loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Invitation to Moscow

Because Congress, by explicit vote, has prohibited the use of lend-lease funds for postwar relief, rehabilitation or recon struction, it is no surprise to have the State Department declare that "subStan- tial reductions" may be anticipated in al- locations to the Soviet. There could hardly be any other decision or prospect.
 So far as Moscow has indicated to date, the war is largely over for the Russians. In the formal statement by Joseph c. Grew, Acting Secretary of State, there may be however, subtle hint for Premier Stalin. Put automatically, it reads like this:
 'In view of the military situation, it is proposed that lend-lease shipments to Rus sia will be reviewed and continued where they are justified on the basis of adequate information regarding the essential na- ture of Soviet military supply require ments and in the light of competing de- mands."
 What this seems to mean is that the way is open to the Russians, if they want to take it, to continue to share in the lend-lease program. By assuming an active role in the Pacific war they can obtain American supplies and munitions in the same way that Great Britain will obtain them. A public invitation has been issued to Marshal Stalin to help finish the job of destroying the axis powers. It is for him to accept or re- ject it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
A Thought for Today
Graduation Time

In a few short weeks the formalltleS accompanying school closing and gradua- tion will be over. Youth will settle down for the summer months. Or will they? Time was when the poSt-graduatlOn weeks meant a little rest and quiet; little time to think it over. Now there Is not time enough to think it over. Gradu- ates of colleges and high schools who are not going on for some more education, step quickly into a job and they are not appalled, or excited about starting right in on a iob AS matter of fact they feel more confident and competent than those that hire them.
 When the Schol year ends the school house is forgotten very quickly; even the broken window panes are thing ot the past. Those in the student exodus are not worried about the school as building or as a symbol or as a system. They have finished school; it is something be- hind them. They took a certain amount of interest in graduation but the pro- gram of commencement week did not mean as much to them as such pro- gram meant to their mothers and fathers. At least that's what the mothers and fathers think.
 It is June, 1945, commencement time again. In our own city our children, relatives and friends are graduating. They have been well prepared in the various courses, and though the pattern is something the same as it was ten, twenty and thirty years ago, each new generation takes a different attitude. The graduates of 1945 feel pretty sure of themselves; so did the graduates of 1910 and 1925; and so will the students of 1855 Graduations are, in essence, al ways the same; it is the graduates that are different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
The Cost

Not for decades will an accurate total of all losses - human and material -i in the European war be arrived at. Esti- mates of human losses are being made first because they are easiest to calculate.
 Battle casualties were 9,OO0,OOO or 10,- 100000 killed and an equal number to- tally disabled. Millions more suffered less severe wounds. Axis and Allied battle losses were approximately equal-approx imately 15,000,000. Germany suffered four-fifths of the axis losses and Russia two-thirds of the Allied losses. American casualties in Europe were approximately 8O0,0OO, including 5000 killed.
 Civilian figures are harder to compute. Millions succumbed to starvation, dis ease, bombing and torture in nazi con- centration camps. Surviving millions will bear permanent scars of body and mind Of Poland's prewar 35,000,000, it is believed 1O,OOO,OOO have perished or disappeared. British civilian casualties numbered 145,00O.
 This is a ghastly sacrifice on the altar of totalitarian greed for power. Scars Of earth and wreckage of man-made struc- lures can be restored but there are wounds not so easily healed. In ways not now foreseen, the cost in human terms will be evident when those living today are succeeded by future genera tiOnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

General Eisenhower is to visit about five places in this country when he re- turns home June IS. There is no more imposing figure in the arts, profes- sions, naval or military circles than general We venture to say general with the customary stripes and insignia and the deserved medals and so forth, is a truly impressive figure, because to be general he has to have that something that has merited generalship. The name of Eisenhower is one of the great ones out of this war and there is no one Of us that wouldn't go out of our way to see General Eisenhower pass by. The nearest he will be to us is New York City. Another gen. eral who will be in the Boston area soon is General George s. Patton of the United States Third Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Views Of The Press
CHEAPER CARS
(Hartford Courant)

NAAdA t3O4 VI SOu4 dlltb
 Close upon the discouraging news that postwar cars are expected to cost an average of 20 per cent more than pre-Pearl Harbor models comes word that both General Mo- tors and Ford have plans for new low-cost automobiles. These models, which it will take from ten to fifteen months after the starting signal to get into quantity production, are to be built from fresh designs. They will be of lighter weight than the pre-war standard, will conserve space and bulk, use new materials and, thanks to high-octane gasoline, will be economical to run as we'll as to buy. It is to be hoped also that they will fit into the average gar- age, which the ever larger pre-war models were fast outgrowing.
 The prospect of cheaper cars re- fleets the divergent desires that stir in the breast of the motorist. He yearns for the sleek power of the expensive models, but does not al- ways have the wherewithal. Hence, when manufacturer offers him cheap transportation as with the world-famous Model T, he buys it in quantity. Yet no sooner does he have it than he falls for gadgets and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
CAPITAL CHAFF

When the March of Time" neWsreel tried to get Rep. Clint Anderson (Secretary of Agricul- ture-to-be) to pose with a pitch fork or on a tractor, the genial Anderson declined. "I remem- Der when Cal Coolidge posed in a ten-gallon hat" he said. You can't do that to me. I'm just an insurance man" AP reporter Ed Kennedy, the boy who broke the Armistice story ahead of his pals, got chided by the Capital branch of the Newspaper Guild. Kennedy should come to Wash ington," he was told. With the vast number of advance Hold for Release stories here, it should take no time at all for him to make Richard Harding Davis look like a cub when it comes to getting scoops It hasn't been publicized, but in addition to vot- ing an additional $2,50O for each Senator, the Senate Appropria- tions Committee also increased the Senatorial Stationery AL lowance from $2OO to S40O per senator, and voted that each sen- ator be allowed 26 free long-dis- tance telephone calls per month while in Washington and $500 worth of calls per year while out side of Washington. Last year, for the first time, a provision was made for ten free long-dis- tance calls per month per senator all calls to originate in Wash ington. This year the number is raised to 26, either originating in or terminating in Washington. There was never any provision be- fore for calls in which neither party is in Washington. but now $500 worth of such calls are allowed.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Selected Poem
THE TREE

P. J. M. in The Pilot (Boston He set me for His sweet delight By running waters where I fed, A sapling dancing green and bright Among my sisters overhead. Such fealty as could be mine I gave, and flouriShed where I stood Content to feel His brightness shine Around my sylvan solitude. Once. when He touched me as He knelt And stood silently in prayer, I felt as trees in Eden felt When He and innocence were there. So strong! So radiant and free! flung my splendor to the sky, And every fibre cried in me That was fated not to die. And still live, but my renown Has grown on pain and shame and loss, For when men came and cut me down They fashioned me into His Cross.