davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

Wash, where he is Dean of
English at Gonzaga University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stops
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarice Brad
field of Iowa are houseguests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ruby. Mrs. Stops and
Mrs. Bradfield are sisters of
Mr.. Ruby.
Keep in step. March in the
parade to your school.
Miss Anne T. Luther, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lu-
Their of Hardin, arrived this
week for a brief visit at the
home of her parents. Miss Lu-
ther Is employed at the regional
headquarters office of the bu-
reau OF reclamation in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
drove to Billings Sunday to
meet their son, Lloyd Huss, who
recently received a discharge
from the army on the point
system at Fort Lewis, Wash.
E:nroute home from the Pacific
Huss spent two days with his
brother. Pfc. Dean Huss, USMC
| on Oahu. Hawaii.
Mrs. Dell Kelly and Marilvn
were dinner guests of Mrc
Gladys Rhinehart Saturday ev-
ening.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Moss and
boys of Hamilton visited at the
George hammers home Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mayor A. M. Chilly returned
Tuesday by plane from Los
Angeles: Calf, where he has
spent the last two weeks visit
ing relatives.
ROBERT Roush and three
children of Chamberlain, s. D.,
who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Flora Roush, re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
The city water department
wishes to thank the Hardin
water users for their coopera-
ton during our recent shortage
OF city water. They will now be
able to furnish enough water
so restricted days are mo long
er necessary.
Parents get your children
ready for school this week,
school begins next.
Guy Bradbrook of Hvsham
was a guest Sunday and Mon
day at the R. B. Saunders
home.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Skeie were Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Madison and three
daughters of Billings.
Joe Kogalshak underwent a
major operation in a Billings
hospital Tuesday. HIS condition
is reported favorable.
Mrs. George Davis will en-
tertain the Methodist Bible
fclass at a party at her home
August 80 at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover
spent Wednesday in Billings.
Mrs. Arthur Roseberry, who
has been visiting at the home
OF her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Wilbur Fish, returned to her
home in Seattle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brekke
left last Wednesday for Grand
Forks, N. D.
Miss Margaret Cable returned
Wednesday evening from Sea-
title where she spent tine sum-
mer months working at the
Boeing Aircraft plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice
of Seattle returned to their
home Tuesday after a short
visit here with Mrs. Rice's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Sweeney.
The Home Front can help
Keep the peace by educating
our children.
Mrs. Chef Bounous was a
Billings shopper Wednesday.
The W.S.C.S. will meet Sep
TENDER 6 at 2:30 in the church
basement with Mrs. George
Crosby as hostess.
Dinner guests Saturday ev-
ening at the Elmer Skeie home
were MIR. and Mrs. Jens Ka:-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30
ES{B

mG1 g
Miss Dorothy Weinberg, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ernest Weinberg, will leave this
week for Gardiner. Mont, where
she has accepted a position in
the public schools.
Mrs. James McHarry, Jr., and
son, Jimmy, Miss Phyllis Wick
ers of Bremerton, Wash, and
]. R. McHarry, ST.. of Miles City
arrived Wednesday from Miles
City, to visit Mrs. McEarry's
and Miss Vicker's grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Vickers.
A son was born on August 8
to Corporal and Mrs. Lauren
lesser at Riverside, Calf. At
birth he weighed eight pounds
four and one-half ounces. He
has been named Gregory
Lauren.
Mrs. Dell M. Kelly arrived on
Friday from Miles City to Wis
1t friends here. She is a house.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sell and
three sons, Tommy, Donald and
George left Friday for Norwalk,
Wis, to visit friends and rela-
tives for two weeks.
Miss Janice Kelley, who I'M
derwent a tonsilectomy last week
is now conWalescing at her
home.
Be patriotic-go to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Sawyer of
Bremerton, WASH, arrived here
Last week to visit friends and
relatives for a month. Mr.. Saw
yer, who has been in a Billings
hospital since their arrival, will
return to Hardin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collier and
sons spent Monday in Billings,
at which time Vernon left
from Billings for Moore to visit
Nevin Thompson.
Mrs. Robert Bragg and child
rem returned Sunday from Butte
where they have been visiting.
Miss Helen Beall of Billings
was a Hardin caller Thursday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Jens Kalberg
and Carol of Great Falls and
Mrs. Reginald Davies and Jack
1e of Chinook returned to their
homes Monday, having spent a
week in Hardin visiting friends.
Don't fence yourself in. Lack
OF a high school education will
bulld a fence around your life.
Russell Gustafson of Boze-
man was a houseguest of Edwin
jacobson for two days this week
MI. and Mrs. Sam Dehnert
and son James of Couer d'Alene
Idaho. who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert, returned to their
nome Friday.
In accordance with the dir
ectlve from President Truman
ESTABLISHING a 40-hour' week. the
oItlce hours of the Selectiye
Service office are changed to
$3.50 am. to 500 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, and 900 am.
TO 11:30 am. ON Saturdays.
School begins Sept 4. Meet
your friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
Dlckle, formerly of Crow Agen-
cy, spent Friday and SATURDAY.
IN Hardin. MIR Miller is an
REA general supervisor.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe zacek left
this week for Louisiana where
they will visit MI. Zacek's par
ents.
Miss Emma Rasmussen, who
mas been a houseguest of Mr..
AND Mrs. B. E. Bylund, returned
to her home in Starbuck, MINI.
last Saturday.
There will be band practice
Sept. 3 at 7:3O pm. to prenare
Tor ohe opening day of school.
Everyone be present if possible
The Rev. Joseph Mcdonnell.
Sd, who spent a few days here
1e1t Tuesday for Spokane,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

or Sa|e--
One 1927 Model Chevrolet seddn. Con
be e at the Josephine Newlirk rdnch
lk miles southwest of Hdrdin.
Dan w. Maddox
Administrator of the Est
dte of Chdrles P. New
kirk. Deceased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

Shop in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-30

for sale since uncleaned seed
often leads to unsatisfactory
sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
5 Brothers Home, Three Discharged
 John Boxxuto
 Proud of Sons
 MiIitory Record
By CHOICE T. DILLON


 Five brothers. separated for years by virtue of their unselfiish pa triotism which eventually led to each of them enlisting in Uncle Sams armed forces, are now with their family enjoying well-deserved days of relaxation including boun- tiful home cooked meals, late ris- ings and other domestic privileges they sacrificed for years.
 The boys are the proud sons of John Bozzuto of 30 First Avenue, who conducts a grocery store at 1062 Bank street. Three of the boys recently were granted honorable medical discharges, namely John Jr, and Army captain who served with an Airborne unit at Camp Mackall, North Carolina, and who now has resumed his practice of dentistry on Bank street: Carl and Victor, a coxswain second class who served his country three years, 10 months of which were overseas. The latter is now earning weekly stipend at his fathers place of business.
 i, Sons Records Carl, a T/Sgt., is the veteran of the Bozzuto quintet in regards to length of service in uniform. A strapping youngster who recently slipped an engagement ring on the finger of comedy Melou Crispino, he has enjoyed the experience of travelling all around the world at Uncle Sam's expense in his six years of service. He sports four battle stars and the residential citation and has seen a great deal Of Tinian. Saipan, the Caribbean, India, Naples and Melbourne.
 James corporal stationed at Fort Myers, Florida, and the last of the five brothers to enlist, has remained in the States since being measured for a khaki uniform. His wife, the former Mary Spellman, resides with him in Florida.
 Raymond, a private first class. has been in the colors Al months. 21 of which were spent overseas.
 Strange Tale
 Carl, when interviewed Monday night at his home while sitting for a group picture with his family (photo appears on page one of Democrat this evening" vividly des- cribed an incident which mystified
 he and his buddies for long spell.
 It was a heavily guarded section on Tinian afrfield where activity was evident at all hours. Carl and his pals knew nothing of what was going on there. It was an atomic bomb base. an experiment station for Uncle Sam's scientists working on the secret weapon.
 It was not until after Hiroshima was destroyed by the first atomic bomb did Carl or his buddies know what that isolated section housed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
NEWS. OF MEN N THE SERVICE
Rodor Expert Sails Home
 Russell Buxton
 Ends Round
 World Cruise

Word has been received here of the return to the United States from the Pacific fighting area, of Rus sell F. Buxton, RM4c, son of Mrs. Isaac Buxton; Hanover street.
 Buxton, who has seen more than two years overseas duty, notified his mother in telegram last night that he had docked in 8 West Coast port and expects to be home sometime soon. The young sailor, a Radar expert, serving aboard the cruiser Phoenix, was part of the force en- gagged in the occupaton of the Phil- ippines.
 In his two years overseas duty he has circled the globe. He left an East Coast port in August 1943 stopping at Trinidad, Porto Rica and thence to the European theater and the "hell hole" of Casablanca in North Africa. From there, with Buxton aboard, the Phoenix sailed for the Pacific and the consequent occupation of the Philippines where he almost met hs brother Winnie, an Army sergeant.
 He received his basic training at the U. s. Naval Training station, Sampson, N. Y. Prior to his enlist ment in March, 1943, he was em- ployed at the Blake & Johnson Company.
 Buxton has sister, Kathleen, stationed with the WAVES in Ban aNa, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Initial Graymoor
 Bus Trip, Sept. I7

Now that the ban on trans p0rtation travel has been lfft- cd as far as chartering busses, trips to Graym0or, Garrison, New York, will be resumed, it was announced this morning by Nicholas Content who so successfully promoted similar undertakings in the past.
 The first trip since restric- tions have been lifted will be held Sunday, Sept. n, with the following committee in charge: John Roberto of South LeOn- ard street, GiacOntina CiarIo of Fox street, and Sofia Giannelli of Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
JOSEPH R. SCAPPINI, MM3/C

With the Pacific Fleet-Joseph Richard Scappini, 9, of 105 Burton street, Waterbury, Conn, has been advanced to motor machinist's mate, third class, USN. aboard an LIST. He served a year aboard a ship of similar type in the Atlantic. Scappini entered the Navy in Mo- vember of 1943 at New Haven, and received his recruit training at the Sampson, N. Y, Naval Training Center.
 Scappini is married to the former Betty Salamone, no Platt street. Waterbury. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Scappini. Another son, Augustan, 19, is a private in the Army. He attended the St. St. Thomas school and Leavenworth high school, graduating in 1941. Be- fore entering the Navy, Scappini was an apprentice machinist with the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,, and attended Waterbury Continua- tion school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Gas Ration
 End Brings More Deoth

Chicago, Aug. 29.-(UP)-The Na- tional Safety Council reported to- day that the nations traffic deaths in gasoline-freer July when gaso- line was more plentiful climbed to 2,030, an increase of IS per cent over the same month in 1924.
 For the first seven months of 1945 a total of 13,190 deaths were re- ported. This was only a one per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

cent increase over the corfes61t1.zs period In l944 because oi { maIl.<1 decrease in fatalities during Itz early months of l9l5 before tk trend was reversed, the council seI1
 The leading cities with fhe fewsS deaths in the various pnDuIat t'on classes included:
 More than 25O,OoO population Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
THOMAS TAMMANY FIG

After spending two week leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael F. Tammany, 40. Hickory street, FIG Thomas Tammany has returned to duty aboard the Uss Curtiss.
 The vessel is now undergoing re- pairs in California after being badly damaged when attacked by Jap plane during the Okinawa cam- paign. Tammany, who was aboard at the time of attack. has been over- seas since April, 1945, and is a grad uate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
ROBERT !. HALLoCK. Pos/C

Word has been received here Of the promotion of Robert J. Hallock, 19, son of Mrs. c. J. Hallock, 78 Chapman street, to Petty Officer 3/c.
 He has served aboard the USS Sanborn in the Pacific, having par ticipated in the Two Jima and Ok- inawa campaigns. Prior to entering the service in May, 1914, he was a student at Watertown high school. He received his basic training at Sampson, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Engineers Planning AnnuuI FciI Reunion

The 3O1st Engineers Association will hold its annual reunion Sep tember IS at the Narragansette Hotel. Providence, R. I.
 Of the 250 members of the or ganization which was begun during the first World War, 30 are from this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Oresto D'Agostino, 76 Rose street, may well be proud of their four sons. pictured above.
 Nicholas D'Agostino, QM 3/c, 25, recently returned from 16 months overseas where he receved a rec ommendation for services on spec ial submarine detail. He has been in the Navy over two years and is now stationed aboard the U. s. submarine, R-7. He is a graduate of Crosby High School and Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass. He is a former member of the American Bosch Corp, Spring field. Mass
 Ugo D'Agostino, SF 3/c, 21, short tme ago enjoyed 30 day leave with his parents after 21 months overseas duty. He was CO., captain of the crack 1942 Crosby School basketball squad and used his athletic ability to good advan- tage in some of his spare time while overseas. He was a member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
ROBERT J. HULsART, CM 2/C

Robert J. Hulsart. CM PC has returned to his ship, the USS Adair, after spending leave with ship mate, Edward Cougar, Fl Morte, California, where Hulsart acted as best man in the wedding of his shipmate. He has been in the Navy more than four years and has seen six months sea duty. He is a graduate of Leavenworth high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
WALTER B. ZEMBRUSKI, SIC

WALTER B. ZEMBRUSKI, SIC
 SIC Walter B. Zembruski, 25, son of Mrs. Sophie zembruski, 346 Wall nue street, who has been in the serv- ice since July, 1914. is now stationed aboard destroyer escort in the Att lantic.
 Before enlistment he was em- plOyed at the Scovill Manufacturing Company and is a former Leaven- worth High School student. His wife. the former Frances Jascoreski, resides at 81 East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

of the Naval Base team "some- where in the South Atlantic. He enlisted over two and a half years ago and is at presen. stationed in Boston, Mass. awaiting fur ther transfer. He a graduate of Crosby High School.
 Cpl. Robert DAgostino, 19, a B-A gunner, enlisted in the AAF over year ago, graduated from Aerial Gunnery School at Lowery Field, Colorado, was then trans ferred to Spence Field. Georgia and from there to his present sta tion, Tyndall Field, Florida. Pror to his enlistment he was a student at Crosby High School and Perry's Business School. He is expected home on furlough shortly.
 Armand D'Agostno, AIS, IS, en- listed in the Navy two months ago and is now undergoing boot train- ing at Sampson, N. Y. He formerly attended Leavenworth H i g h School. He is expected home on boot leave in early September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

ry. He told his wife when he called that he expects to be home soon.
 His wife, the former Marion Ding well, lives at the LounSbury street address with their 15 months-old son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
RALPH MEMBRINO, s/sC

sac Ralph Membrino. having completed boot training at the Naval Training Station, Sampson, N. r., is spending a leave with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Anthony Membrino. $40 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
1st It. CHARLOTTE R. FRAZIER

Charlotte Rae Frazier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. L. Frazier of Woodbury, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the Army Nursing Corps, Camp Croft, s. c. She is a graduate of Woodbury high school and the Waterbury Hospital school of Nursing. Prior to being stationed at Camp Croft for the past two years she spent 10 months in New Caledonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
SGT. HOMER E. CRANE

Having seen more than three years service in the Pacific with an Army finance unit, Sgt. Homer E. Crane has received a discharge on the point system. Crane, a former National Guardsman, was inducted into the regular Army when the 102nd Infantry Regiment was fed eralized in February, 1941. His wife, the former Edna Rush, lives at 79 Hillside avenue. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. tSephen T. Crane, 49 Randolph avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

(DeIayedThe dangerous tiny Japhd Tarakan Island stepping stone to troled by 7th PIT boats while Australian soldiers waded ashore Eugene Johns USNR John River during enemy barge sampans drawing
 
 Japs that hoped the strait into Bneo off" Waterbury patrols
 Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
CPL. JOSEPH V. sCAMPORLINO

Cpl. Joseph V. Scamporlino ar- rived Sunday in New York aboard the troop transport Joseph Teale. The soldier. son of Mrs. James Sa- lami. 27 River street, entered the service in May, 1943 an has seen service overseas in the European theater since October of the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
BROTHERS MEET

BROTHERS MEET
 A Marine private and a sailor,. both brothers, who haven't seen each other in quite some time" re- gently met, much to their happiness. on the small island of Guam in the Pacific.
 The brothers, Pvt. William F, Thompson and RM3/c John J. Thompson, sons of Mrs. Nora Thompson, 363 Homestead avenue, met when brother John, attached to the USS Duluth, suddenly a1l- nounced his presence to the Marine on the island.
 William, who entered the service in April, 1914, is a graduate of Cros- by high school and a former em- ploye of the Thinsheet Metals Com- pany.
 John was employed at the Scovill Manufacturing Company prior to entering the service in May. 1914 His wife and two children live at g Eastwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
CPL. SEBASTIAN BosCO

OFL. SEbAO11AN BUSVU
 Cpl. Sebastian Bosco, son of Jo- seph Bosco of 298 Mill street, Wa terbury, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant at Chatham Field, Savannah, Ga, B-29 Combat crew training base where he is serving as an aerial gunner, it has been an- nounced by the Chatham Field pub- lie relations office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

Abram Rosenburg for altera- tions to tenement and store at 1449 South Main street.
 Mrs. Anne Welinsky for porch enclosure at AZ Wells street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
GIVEN DISCHARGES

Five men from Waterbury were among the 324 New England sol- diers discharged from Fort Devens, yesteray. The men from the Wa terbury area follow
 Cpl. James P. Herman, 19 West View street.
 s/sgt. George Faimali, 52 Bridge street.
 Sgt. Giolitti Nara, 1s4 Pearl street.
 T/Sgt. John J. Conlon, 91 Idyl- wood avenue.
 Sgt. Carleton c. Riemer, 21 Rich mond Place, Bristol
 Sgt. John J.. Swift, 276 Torring- ford avenue, Torrington.
 S/Sgt. Carmino Giovsnniello, 8 Middle street, Bristol. ARTHUR SCHMID, MS1/C
 It was ten o'clock Saturday night for Mrs. Arthur Schmid, 30 Louns- bury street, but it was Sunday af- ternoon in Hawaii when her hus- band. Metalsmith 1fc Arthur Schmid called her from Aahu in the Hawaiian Islands.
 Schmid has been overseas for a year, serving aboard the USS Sper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

Northern Ireland will build nearly 1000 sunshine" houses at Bel fast.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

ment said his successor in the
finance oface has not yet been desig-
mated.
Gen. Loughry has seen Al years of
service as former enlisted man and
ofncer. Born in Monticello, Ind,
March n, 1882. he served as private
and corporal in the 16lst Indiana
Volunteer Infantry during the war
with Spain. He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in 1906 and rendered conspicuous
service in the Philippines from 1898
to 1885.
His first assignment as an officer
was at Luzon in 1907. Then he was
In the infantry and transferred
later to the coast artillery. In the
World War he served with the
famous 1st Division at Cantigny and
IN all the other main offensives of
that unit.
He became a member of the War
Department general stan in 1896
and served rs chief of the budget
and legislative planning staff until
his appointment as chief of finance.
Gen. Loughry Is a graduate Of the
Command and General Staff School,
the Army and Navy War Colleges.
He resides at 3133 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
WidowConfirmsDeat
OF RommeI;; Says He
Broke With Nazis
BY the Associated Press.

WITH UNITED STATES 7th
ARMY, April "a Delayed by CEN
sorship) Marshal Erwin Rommel's
widow, found living in the Swabian
town Of Herlingen, a suburb Of Ulm,
said today her husbands death was
the result of wounds received when
his car was hit by fighter bomber
in France July II. 1914.
Confirming substantially previous
reports of Rommel's death, she said
he had fallen out with German
leaders over strategy in France.
He actually died on october Il,
1914, from heart attack when it
was thought he was on the way to
recovery. The left side of his skull
had been dented and the base Of
his skull fractured when q bomber
caught his stan car. The wound
healed, but he lost the sight of one
eye and his left side was paralyzed.
The 50-year-old widow. Mrs. Lucie
Marie Rommel. talked freely, but re-
fused to discuss leading personalities
In the Wehrmacht or the NaM party
Il have a 16-year-old son in the
labor service" she said, possibly In
explanation Of this.
She said her husband got along
poorly with Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering and Heinrich Himmler, the
Gestapo chief. She said Rommels
record as an infantryman was the
only factor in his rapid rise in the
German Army, and that Hitler did
not know him personally when he
appointed him commandant OF the
military academy at Wienerneu-
stadt.
After Rommel was wounded last
July she said he was hospitalized in
France, then returned home for care
by his personal physician. DR.. Al
brecht.
Rommel exercised daily, trying to
raise his eyelids, but his heart final-
iy gave out.
The marshal was willing to fight
for whomever governed Germany"
was his widows epitaph for him.
He was a soldier So ''- 5t't-f
Mrs. Rommel said that. when her
husband returned from Africa he
knew he had lost the battle and
that the army had lost the war. and
he was q broken man. he knew
further sacrifice was senseless, but
he, was q soldier and he had his
orders"
/. She asserted Rommel was not
permitted to dispose his forces as
he wished In France, but carried on
as soldier even when he knew the
war was lost.
my husband also believed that II
the Allies were able to establish
bridgeheads in France the war was
definitely lost for Germany. Events
proved him right"