davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
TWO LEGGINS
DIRECTORS MEET

The board of directors Of the
Two Leggtns Water Users as
ISOLATION met Jan. IS at the
office of Bert w. Kronmiller.
G. M. Brown is president of
the board and other members
are George Mehling, Nils Ottun,
Joseph Olenik and Earl Gray.
Several stockholders of the
corporation were present to
discuss settlement of %delinqent
assessment which had accrued
several years ago. A program
for the settlement and collection
of delinquent assessments was
adopted.
Arrangements were made by
the board for the holding OF
the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION on Feb. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
COUNTY LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION TO
HAVE ANNUAL MEET next SATURDAY
Growers To Meet
Al Masonic
Temple In Hurdin

The Big Horn County Live
stock association will hold its
annual meeting in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple in
Hardin on Saturday, Jan. u,
beginning at noon.
Following a dinner, a program
of interest to the membership
will be presented.
Senator Johnston r. (Joe)
Boyd, president of the associa-
ton, will preside.
Members of the Montana
Livestock commission and pre-
sent members of the wyoming
Livestock Protective association
have been invited to attend:
Marville Kendrick, president
of the Wyoming organization,
has said he will be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
BURY SPANISH
WAR VETERAN

Joseph C. Littleton, 60, a vet
eran of the Spanish American
war, was buried at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery
at services beginning at 9:3(
am. today (Thursday.)
The Rev. Gordon Winsor Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Littleton died of a heart
ailment at the veterans hos.
pital in Sheridan, Wyo., on Jan
10.
A sister, Mrs. r.. j. Thompson
of Eaton, Calf, accompanied
the body to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Looms To Vets
Are Explained

World War II veterans who
wish to take advantage of gov
ern m n t-guaranteed loans
should know the proper pro-
cedure for applying, H. M. Ball,
adjutant of v. F. w. Post No.
1881, Crow Agency, explained
recently.
The government is not max
ing the loans, he stated, but is
merely guaranteeing that the
bank or other lending agency
which does loan the money
will get $4,000 of it returned.
To be eligible for a guarn-
teed loan, a veteran of World
War I must have at least 80
days of honorable service since
the beginnings of hoStilitieS,
Dec. 7, 1941, or have been dis
charged on account of disability
received in the service.
The veteran should go to his
bank or lending agency and
make an application, which will
be sent to the Veterans agency
at Minneapolis, where it will be
either approved or disapproved
The veteran will be notified
promptly regarding the decision
on his application.
If the application is approved
the lending agency will draw uI
the necessary papers.
Neither the American Legion
or the Veterans of Foreign War.
has anything too do with max.
ing these loans, Mr. Ball point.
ed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Special Services
At Church Of God

Special services entitled "A
Week of Prayer" will begin on
Monday, Jan. 20, at the Church
of God here, the pastor, Rev.
A. j. Stuart, has announced.
Speakers will be the Rev. H.
A. Wright of Cody. Wyo., the
Rev. Fred Hames of Billings
and the Rev. L. D. Urion Of
Billings.
Meetings will be held every
evening throughout the week
beginning at 1880 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
CHURCH MAKES
BUILDING PLANS

Plans to increase the church
school facilities and provide
space for a greater youth pro-
gram were begun at the annual
meeting of the congregational
church last Friday evening,
when a building fund was start
ed which will permit the con-,
structioon of an additional
building and remodeling of the
present edifice after the war.
During the past two years the
church school enrolment has
steadily increased and it has
become increasingly evident that
more adequate space in keeping
with the best ideas of standard
equipment will have to be pro-
vided for the children of the
church, said the pastor, Rev.
Gordon Winsor.
Future plans also call for
facilities which will permit a
broader program of clubs and
activities for the children and
youth of the community, said
WinSor.
Officers for the coming year
elected at the meeting are:
Carl Rankin, moderator; R P.
Ross, clerk; R. B. Saunders,
treasurer; Patty 10 Jackson,
assistant treasurer; Harry B.
Henderson and E. E. Jackson.
trustees; o. E. Anderson, T.. A.
Weir, Ralph Peck, deacons; Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. R. B. Saund-
ers, Mrs. Esther Davis, deacon
eSSeS.
B. J.. Kleinhesselink, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school;
Mrs. L. P. Strand, primary sup
erintendent; Mrs. Dan Maddox,
pianist; Mrs. L. P. Strand, choir
director; Edwin Jacobson and
Charles WinSor, uSherS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
GETS PROMOTION

Headquarters of the Army
Service Forces training center
at Camp Barley, Texas, an
nounced this week the promo
ton of Edwin w. Gajewski, Co.
D, 65th Medical training bat
talon, to the rank of technician
fifth grade.
TVS Gajewski made his home
at Hardin before entering the
army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
Ration Guide

MEATS, FATS, Red stamps Q5
Through Ks good indefinitely.
No new stamps until Jan. %.
PROGRESSED FOODS, Blu e
stamps Ks through rs; and AZ
through G2 good indefinitely.
No new stamps until Feb. l..
SUGAR STAMP No. "a. An
other becomes good on Feb. l,
1945.
GASOLINE, Ala coupon
good for four gallons.
SHOES, Airplane stamps l, 2,
and 3 in book three, good in
definitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
PAY PENSION
UNDER NEW LAW

With the passage of Public
Law No. 483, widows and or
phans of deceased veterans of
World War I become eligible
for pensions, H. M. Ball, adju-
tant of v. F. w. Post No. 1881,
Grow Agency, pointed out this
week.
The new law deals entirely
with the widows and orphans
of World War I veterans and
the origin of the disease or dis
ability which caused the vet
Grams death has no bearing on
the payment of the pension, he
explained.
The veteran must have had
at least 80 days service and
hold an honorable discharge. He
must have served during the
legal period of the war but not
before April 7, 1917.
The remarriage of the widow
bars her from eligibility for a
pension, but does not bar a
minor child of the veteran.
If the veteran was married
after Dec. Is, 1914, his widow
will not receive a pension unless
she has lived with him for at
least ten years before his death
Income limitations are $1,000
and $4,000.
Rates are: Widow only, $35;
widow with one child, sac
IS for each additional child; nc
widow, but one child, $18; two
children, $27; three children
$36; 81 for each additional
child. The total compensation
shall not exceed $72 per month
Further information on this
subject will be published as
soon as it is available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
LIONS PLAN
ACTIVITIES
Drive For Attendance
And Membership
Gets Under WuY

An active program for the
next Six-weeks was outlined at
the regular meeting of the Har-
din Lions club held Monday ev-
ening in the Masonic temple
banquet room.
A membership and attendance
drive will continue through the
rest of this month and all of
February, Bert w. Kronmiller
membership and attendance
chairman announced. He out
lind a plan for stimulating at
tendance at meetings, and also
announced a contest during the
membership drive.
Chester BounouS and Lowell
Painter were named captains OF
two opposing tamS in a cam
paign for membership. The
losers will entertain the winners
and their wives.
MIR. KrOnmiler also presented
a discussion regarding the need
for adequate hospital facilities
in Big Horn county and Hardin
before the club. Members par
ticipated in the discussion OF
the matter which followed, and
a committee, consisting of Mr.
kronmiller, l.. r. Cool, w. S
Fish and C. S. Elder was ap-
pointed to investigate means Of
carrying out such a project.
On the serving committee
were Elmer Skeie, DR.. J. I
Westphal and Guy Van Cleve.
Serving at the next meeting
Feb. II, will be J. M. AStle, Con-
rad Bauer, Chester A. Bentley
and John w. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
CABINET POSTS

News from Washington, D. c.
Wednesday was principally con-
cerned with the makeup of
President Roosevelt's cabinet.
Jesse Jones, testifying before a
senate committee, implied that
Henry Wallace was not quail
fled to take Jones' place as
secretary of commerce and loan
administrator. Jones was asked
to resign so that Wallace could
he given the Job.
It was also announced that
the president has declined to
accept Frances Perkins reSlg-
nation as secretary of labor,
She and Secretary Ickes are
the last two members of the
original Roosevelt cabinet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
STAR TO
BIRDINGROUND

sgt. Andrew Birdinground,
son of Mrs. Joseph Pickett OF
Grow Agency and Sampson
battle-ground, employed by the
Agency, was awarded the Bronze
Star for meritorious conduction
in action on Aug. 9, 1914, in
France. according to informa-
ton received here last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
REDS DRIVE

The Russian armies on the
eastern front continued their
push into Germany Wednesday,
capturing Oppeln in Upper 81
lesia and thrusting out thanking
columns northwest of Breslau.
A Reuters report said the Red
troops had established a bridge
head across the Oder river. The
German D.N.B. news agency
admitted the crossing of the
Oder and said the battle fol-
East Prussia has become some
what acute"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
PUSH NAILS BACK

Supreme headquarters reveal
ed Wednesday that British and
American armies were slowly
forcing back the Germans in
Holland and Belgium, but that
NaZi pressure was increasing
in northeastern France, forcing
an American withdrawal OF
seven or eight miles. Flyers over
the area reported much equip
ment being moved out OF the
western front battle zones, pre-
sumably to be sent to aid in the
defense of the Reich against
Russian advances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
NEW BUSINESSES OPENED

Two new businesses opened
in Hardin last week.
Leo Petrie, formerly of Sheri-
dan, opened the Hardin Elk
change last week in the pre-
misses formerly occupied by
the Custer Highway cafe. MIR.
Petrie plans to handle army
goods when they are available
and also many other articles.
His family lives in Sheridan,
and will move to Hardin in the
spring.
John HesSler is operating a
cafe and poolroom in the Chase
Lawrence building just north
of the Hardin Electric.
Rocbr Tho Ats III VU9fh R0nioI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

T/SGT. BEN WORTH
He spent three years in the
South Pacific area, taking part
in five major operations. He
visited II different islands in
the region.
He entered the Marines be-
fore Pearl Harbor, and was sent
overseas in November, 1941.
following a years training at
San Diego, Calf.
He has one brother, Reuben
in the armed forces and an
other brother in Nebraska. -Four
sisters live here and one is in
Kansas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
T-SGT. WORTH
HAS FURLOUGH

T/Sgt. Ben Worth of the
Marine corps left to report for
duty last week after spending
a 3O-day furlough with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. George
Worth, in Hardin.
Sgt. Worth is stationed in
Pocatello, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
NEAR CLARK E

Yank patrols were on the
edge of Clark field, the great
air base on Luzon, and the 40th
division in strength was but
three miles from the base. Units
of the 37th division were 60
road miles from Manila. It was
also disclosed that in the first
two weeks of the Luzon cam
paign. 657 Yanks were killed as
against 5000 Japs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25
FINED SIS

FTNED SIS
Henry Dorm, ST., who was
charged with failing to stop at
a stop sign on Jan. IL by the
highway patrol, pleaded guilty
in the Justice court Of Charles
A. Corkins and paid a fine Of
IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-25

Use the Tribune Herald want
ad section.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15
50(|0L0GIST DESCRIBES
50UTH'5 DEBT TO NEGRO

ATLANTA, May Is (ANP)-If
all the south's millions of Negroes
moved north, the poor working
white man in less than 10 years
time would be in exactly the same
economic condition that plague
black peoples today. DR.. Charles S.
Johnson, chairman of the depart
ment of sociology, Fisk university,
told an audience here.
without the Negro" asserted
DR.. Johnson, ''the south would have
no race problem, without the
race problem southern agriculture
would have to become mechanized
and if southern agriculture became
mechanical it would depress the
price of cotton to five cents, which
would in turn force five million
white southern workers to a greatly
restricted living SCALE"
The eminent sociologist quoted
figures from a study which he had
just completed, saying, in addition
that 'the southern Negro spends
100 million dollars annually for un-
inhabitable, rundown shacks, all of
which would have to be torn down
if all black citizens suddenly decided
to migrate to the north.
"All Of these little southern bust
nesses would have to close up, there
by drying up the source and fabu-
lous sum of two and one-half bill
lions of dollars, which Negroes
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

He has written eight new songs for
this show, including one from which
the attractions title is derived, and
a new hit "Gone On That Guy" for
Ethel Waters. Duke Ellington has
three new songs in the show too,
and the great E. Y. Harburg-Earl
Robinson ballad, "The Free and
Equal Blues" introduced on the
radio the night before the last cleo
ton, will be heard for the first time
from any stage.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

spend each year in keeping them in
operation Moreover" the speak
er said, "a total absence Of Negroes
from the south would mean immi-
grant labor would have to be i'm
ported to the region, thereby pit
ting themselves against the leisure
lyAsouthern white worker, making
it only matter of time before those
immigrants would own the south.
In other words, if Negroes moved
north, the poor working white man
would be in the same position in 10
years time which the Negro finds
himself in today"
Race prejulice is irrational" he
informed his listeners, adding, ''it
does not lend itself to reason. Every
school child in America is taught to
believe he is living in a society of
equal opportunity and that every
one may achieve power, wealth
and luxury. But in practice, the two
are in conflict. There is a conflict in
American society on the one hand,
of humility, wealth, power and COM
forts, and as a result we have con-
flicts taking the form of mental dis
orders. In such a situation, individ-
uals find some object upon which to
relieve their feeling; such as the
German attitude toward the treat
ment of Jews"
The speaker concluded by saying
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15
ETHEL WATERS and
JOSH WHITE TO
HEADLINE blue HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, May Is (ANP)-
blue Holiday" the Ethel Waters
show is now definitely scheduled to
open at the Belasco theatre on Fri
day evening, May 18.
This sparkling all-Negro variety
show was tentatively called 'The
Wishing Tree" until it's title was
changed to "Blue Holiday" by it's
producers, Irwin Shapiro and Doris
Cole, in response to protests over
the early tentative title. Their de-
sire has been to make this the first
variety show in keeping with the
newly-won ominence of Negro en-
tertainers in the American theatre.
Though Ethel Waters alone is at
traction enough for any show for
most theatre-goers, Blue Holiday
will have number of other prom
inent featured players, not the least
of whom will be the guitar-playing
folk-balladist Josh White, who for
the last year has been one of the
most magnetic personalities to be
seen in night-clubs, movies, concert
halls, or heard via many famous
records and radio broadcasts.
Ethel Waters is returning to the
Broadway stage for the first time
in two years, fresh from her Holly
wood triumph in cabin in the
Sky" In Blue Holiday she will not
only introduce some new songs and
recollect some Of her old favorites,
but re-enact a specially condensed
scene from her great dramatic tri-
umph, "Mamba's Daughters" with
Willie Bryant, who appeared in it
originally with her.
Other important features in the
show will be dances staged by Kath-
crime Dunham, featuring the not
able Haitian dance-recitalist, jose
phine Promice, the Three Poms, the
Chocolateers, swelling choral sing
ing.
Blue Holiday also will call atten-
ton to one of the most promising
new songwriters of the day, young
AL Moritz, who wrote the special
song "Harvey'' for Celeste Holm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Nestor Leading Donbury Racer

Danbury, Oct. 6.-1n winning last weeks feature midget auto race at the Danbury Speedway, the sensa- tional ace, Ed Dutch" Schaeffer, has cut down the lead of Ray Nes- tor, in the seasonal point stand ing at this speedway for this years championship crown.
 Schaeffer has increased his rating to 40 points which iS only 36 credits behind NeStor who tops the list with Q total of i65. Bill Schindler holds third spot with 120 markers, with Bill Homes fourth with 90. Al Duffy trails Holmes with IS for fifth place with Dee Toran sixth with 60 points.
 If Schaeffer can duplicate his per- formance of last week this Saturday at the Danbury raceway, the popular lead-foot who has been burning up the tracks of late, stands an ex. cellent chance of taking over the much sought after lead in the bat- tie for the championship crown.
 Not only does the arlnexing of the tie of Atlantic States midget car champion be the only attraction in capturing the seasonal cham. pionship, but c beautiful trophy symbolic of the victory also goes to the winner, plus a good amount of cash that Is awarded to the winner. The money being based on the amount of points the titleholder scores throughout the season at the DanhurY Speedway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Champlonship Standings
FurqoI, And McSpoden Tops

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. S-(Up) - Rangy Ed Furgol, former Detroit public links star, shared e four un- der par GO with Harold (Jug) Mc- spaden. Sanford. Me, to lead the field into the second round of the Tacoma Open golf tournament to- day.
 Rising from comparative obscurity Furgol grabbed three birdies on the tough first nine for 34 and came up with three more for Q g on the final lap in yesterdays cpener.
 Veteran McSpaden settled for three birdies out and one in for 32- S4. Predictions which said the Fir. crest golf course record of 66 would tumble today found support in Me- spaden's performance. He hit all three in regulation figures and left four butts hanging on the lip. story book stroke of the day came on the ninth hole when McSpaden drove 2oo yards from behind tree to land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Major League AII-Stors Face Brosscos Sunday

Sgt. Hugh Mulcahy, leading pitch CT of the major CD league Phillies before he went to war, Is home again and will toe the mound against the Fred Davi BrasscoS Sunday afternoon at Municipal Sta dium. His rival in the curve and fireball department will be Frank (Spec) Shea of Naugatuck and Kan sas City, the husky lad who shut out the New York aYnkeeS i.0 Q week ago; with some help from Hartfords colored star, Johnny Taylor who gave the Tanks one-hit In the last two innings.
 Brown And Savage
 Next Sunday, Mulcahy will be one of many Major League All-stars who will come to Waterbury to tangle with the Brasscos. Tommy Brown, 17 year old Brooklyn Dodger shortstop, will also be an infielder for the second time against the Brasscos: then there's Tony Lupien. the Red Sox first sacker and form CT Harvard star; Mike Sandlock, the Slugging Dodger catcher, Chet Walczek, Phillies shortStop; Don Savage of the Yankees and perhaps the American League batting cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
LedVenW0rth, Commercial
 Paired Today

With plenty of practice, an in- door skull" sessions behind them Leavenworth's Tech Tigers of the football field took off for New Ha- ven early this afternoon to meet up with an apparently classy Com n1ercial high squad that has al- ready shut out Q favored Hillhouse High team 7-0. Coaches Bill Tracy and "Jarp" O'Neil expect the Tech lads to give 0 good account of them- selves, particularly the back, four or five of whom have looked very good in recent scrimmage drills.
 Nick LoRuSso, ,1o0 pound full- back and line-plunger will be the "key" man of the Tech attack 1t Is believed; while Eddei Bowman, Cheshire boy is apt to be pleasant surprise; and there is Dave Miklen- evich, Steve Perrone and Joe MoS- sato to team up with LoRusso be- hind the line. If the forward wall can hold It's own during the Com. mercial game. Leavenworth coaches feel that their team can earn It's first victory in its first game.
 Crosby meets an uncertain Taft Prep team at 2:2Q p. m. at Munich pal Stadium, the Watertown boys having had but two weeks of prac.. tice, much of 1t eliminated by bad weather. Crosby's l9-0 win ct Tor rington last Saturday makes the Lee club o strong choice to win. :.
 Wiiby goes to Naugatuck, and though the Purcell lads were defeat. ed in Plainville 6-14 last Saturday, Derby beat Naugatuck, so the game tomorrow could easily be close ana 20 either way.