davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
Showing Something
New, Something Old

IF YOU are wisely furnishing
l your dream home a little at a
time while you hold on to your war
bonds, here is a word of cheer.
The things that you improvise to
use while you are acquiring per-
manent furnishings may have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
Time for Thanks

The first peacetime Thanksgiving
in America for several years can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15

back and legs to front, close to body.
Draw string up, on each side over
legs, cross it and tie legs down un-
der and around the tail.
Making the Dressing.
Dressings may be of any type to
suit the individual taste, but they
should be packed into the body cav
ity lightly. Allow one cup of stuff
ing for each pound of turkey or
chicken.
Bread Stuffing.
makes 3 cups)
cups dry bread cubes
3 tablespoons chopped onion
l teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
Sage or poultry dressing
u cup melted fat
Hot water or stock to moisten
Combine bread, onion and season.
ings. Add fat and sufficient liquid
to moisten (about % cup).
Oyster Dressing: Add Y to l pint
drained. chopped oysters, uncooked
or heated in the fat of the above
recipe.
Raisin Stuffing: Add Y cup seed
less raisins.
Celery Stuffng: liz cups celery,
chopped. should be added.
Roasting Time.
For a turkey weighing eight to ten
pounds, use a 325-degree oven and
roast the bird, uncovered. for 3 to 81
hours. For a 10 to IA pound bird,
use a 325-degree oven and allow 81
to 4 hours. For a larger bird, IA to
ID pounds. use a 300-degree oven
and allow 4 to Az hours.
Onions Au Gratin.
(Serves g.
Peel 3 cups small white onions
and boil until almost tender in boil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15

back and legs to front, close to body.
Draw string up, on each side over
legs, ros it and tie legs down un-
der and around the tail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
How FRAN Oil Filters
Save Motors and Money
-. on cars trucks tractors
and stationary engines

you'll see why Fran oil filters
must give complete satisfac-
ton. You don't risk a penny
with Framl So to save motor
trouble, breakdowns and time
consuming tie ups, have your
dealer put Fran filters on all
your equipment. If it is already
filter equipped, get Fran re-
placement cartridges to step
up performance. Fran oil filters
are easy to install, cartridges
may be changed in a jiffy. See
your dealer today and find out,
Flows Your Oil Filter?" The
Dipstick tells the story.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
LYNN CHAMBERS
MENU IDEA

Chilled Cider and
Cranberry Juice
Assorted Relish Tray Crackers
Cream of Tomato Soup
Roast Turkey with Raisin Stufing
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Candied Sweet Potatoes with
Marshmallows
Onions Au Gratin
Brussels Sprouts
Orange and Watercress Salad
French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie with
Whipped Cream
Beverage Minis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
SEWING X PATTERNS
Two Piecer Is Young n Smart

Pattern No. 1894 is designed for sizes
10, IL, IA, 16. 18 and 20. Size IL. short
sleeves. requires 3ss yards Of IS or 81
inch material.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15

NATURALLY, you want
IN top operating economy
and longer life for your car,
truck, tractor or stationary en-
gines. And that's just what you
get when you use Fran oil
fltersl Scientifically = designed
Fran Oil & Motor Cleaners
filter out dirt, grit, carbon,
sludge, abrasives and other
harmful contaminants - keep
motor oil usually clean. Thus
Fran saves motors and money
helps keep equipment young.
MOTOR EXPERTS USE FRAN
Millions of Fran filters and
cartridges are used by our
armed forces while Fran
is standard equipment on more
than rs famous makes of car,
truck, tractor, bus, marine,
Diesel and stationary engines.
The experts agree on Framl
MoNTy.BAek GUARANTEE
Read the guarantee below and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15

Peel 3 cups small white onions
and boil until almost tender in boil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
NEWS OF MEN M THE SERVICE

Among the hundreds of New Englanders to receive discharges over the weekend at the Fort Dev- ems. Mass. Separation Center were % from Waterbury. They were: Pfc. Edward F. Conlon. 9l Idyl- wood avenue.
 Pfc. stephen Konavalok, Wood tick road.
 SiSgt. Joseph A. Highrain, 3s5 West Main street.
 Pfc. George Armstrong, 1902 Bald win street.
 Pfc. Fernand J. Bournival. 376 Mill street.
 Pfc. Edward P. Azukas, 2e North Leonard street.
 First Sgt. Thomas J. Speers, Jr., 37 Giles street.
 SfSgt. Leonard Lucian, lS9 Hope street.
 SkSgt. Vincent P. Matasavage, whittemore road.
 Pfc. Horace Tartaglia, 96 High street.
 Pfc. Vincent R. Spina, 30 Benefit street.
 Pfc. George E. St. Germain, 91l Pearl Lake road. Cpl. Manuel Queiroga, S3 Macau- ley avenue.
 Spl. Eddy F. La Pointe, 225 Rob- bins street.
 Pwc. Thomas N. Mcdonald, 6S Laurel street.
 Cpl. John F. Carroll, 425 Pied mont street.
 Pfc. Carmen J. De Cosmo, 43s Congress avenue.
 Cpl. Anthony s. Tiscia, 58 East Dover street.
 Pvt. James E. Bowes, II Elton street.
 Pfc. David Scopino, 2s7 Grove street.
 Pfc. Louis J. Albino, 46 Bridge street
 Pfc. Robert L. Perry, 954 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
BishopU Urges Practice or Christianity
 Christ Chapel Observes
 Silver Jubilee

Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut yesterday urged the people of America to become "prac- ticing Christians declaring the only real way toward peace was &C., cording to the principles of Chris tianity.
 Bishop Budlong spoke at the 25tl anniversary of Christ Chapel here. The local church was praised for it's endeavors in the fine progress made by the work of the Episcopal church in Connecticut"
 Next Sunday, Nov. 25, at ' p. m. the 18th anniversary service will be held at the Chapel, with Rev Francis O Ayres, rector of St Johns Episcopal church, delivering the sermon.
 Christ Chapel was organized as branch of St. Johns parish on Nov 20, 1920, in the building at the cor ner of East Main street and Harp CTS Ferry road, which is now and was then, the dwelling of the vicar
 The present building, near the op- posite corner of those streets, was erected in 1922 and dedicated ln January, 1923.
 Included on the anniversary pro gram will be a dinner at St. Johns Parish House tomorrow night at ' o clock. Rt. Rev. Theodore R. Lud- low, suffragan bishop of the Dlo- cese of Newark, N. J., will be the speaker, and Rev. Samuel Budde vicar of the Chapel, is in charge oi arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

scrubbed; you'll press a button and a robot comes out and kisses your husband goodbye. Youll even press a button to press the button.
 There won't be any worrying about the toast any more. After 1t comes out of the toaster, the burned spots will be automatically located by radar and atomic en- ergy will scrape em off and but ter 'em at the same time.
 Of course, the scientist who in- vented all this stuff finally had a nervous breakdown trying to in- vent machine to keep the kitch- en faucet from leaking.
 And in the future when a young girl gets married. her folks won't give her a cookbook. They'll just send her a tome entitled, Theory vf Electro-Dynamics and Fundamental Radar."
 Yes, sir. everything will be ar ranged in the kitchen so the wife just can't go wrong. Of course, the refrigerator might break down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Salvation Army leaders respon- sible for shaping the policies of the organization in this country were also present in Kansas City. They are: Commissioner Ernest J. Pug mire of New York City, the Ma tional Commander; Commissioner Donald McMillan of New York City, the National Secretary; Commis- sioner John J. Allan of Chicago, commander of Salvation Army op- erations in the Central States: Com missioner William c. Arnold, com mander of the Is southern and southwestern states; Lieutenant Commissioner William c. Barrett, commander of the western states, Alaska and Hawaii; and Lieutenant Commissioner Norman c. Marshall of New York City, the Assistant Commander for the eastern part of the United States.
 Other speakers were Alfred M Landon, former Governor of Kan sas, and Mayor John B. Gage of Kansas City.
 One of the features of the gather ing was Pageant of Nations, with a grand march of the colors of countries all over the world where The Salvation Army is operating Music was provided by the combined Staff and Divisional Salvation Army Bands, the Kansas City Philhar- monic orchestra and the famed Bethany College Oratoric Society of Lindberg, Kansas.
 The Salvation Army has grown beyond all expectations of the founder and today it is operating in ll0 countries and colonies all over the globe. Wherever a person goes. he will find the familiar uniform of ! The Salvation Army. In World War II members of the Armed Services | found the organization in jungles deserts and lonely Pacific isles, working on 26 fronts. The Salvation Army operated 5000 Red Shield Huts and 1000 mobile canteens, and gave over 225 O00, 900 individual serv- ices to our fighting men and those of our Allies. Salvation Army off, cerS have served and still are serv- ing as Chaplains and many others have operated U. S. O. clubs.
 Today the services of the Interna- tional Salvation Army are continu- ing with the occupation troops anc in rehabilitating war-torn countries as well as expending the home i front program of material and spir- itual aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
SaLOation Army 80 Years Old Yesterday
 Commemorative Service Held in Kansas City;
 Pageant of Nations Highl!ghts Program

Eighty years of service to man. kind was celebrated by the Salvation Army yesterday. when distinguished guests and leaders of the organiza- ton gathered in Kansas City, Mo, for a commemorative service.
 Featuring the ceremonies were messages from President Truman, United States military and naval leaders who are -amiliar with the war work of The Salvation Army and messages from leaders of war torn countries where the interna- tional organization today is helping in the gigantic task of rehabilita- tion.
 The main address was given by General Evangeline Booth, daugh- ter of the Founder, William Booth The retired international leader of the organization, General Evange- line Booth, was born in the same year that her father started his evangelistic work in the slums oi London with the Christian Mis- sion"-later named The Salvation Army. Miss Booth will be 80 years old on Christmas Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
SIXTEEN RELEASED

Among several hundred NC" England men to receive discharges recently from the Fort Devens, Mass. Separation Center, were l6 from this city. They are:
 First Sgt. J. Began, 4 Grove Street. Fl, Crown street.
 Pfc. Anthony Ricchezza, 23 Rob- inson street. ,oo First Sgt. Charles F. Martin, l2S South street. .. TnICpl. Edward R. Almeida, 45 Vine street. ,,, Tn/Cpl. Louis A. VanasSe, IA Greenwood avenue. T/Sgt. Ellsworth s. Corcoran, 40 Manville. Tsgt. Joseph E. Kailukaitis, 9s5 Bank street.
 Tn/Cpl. Donald A. Grant, Clark Hill Road. ,-
 Cpl. Anthony Recchia, 25 South i Leonard street.
 Tn Sgt George J. Kaehergls' o4 Lawlor street.
 SISgt. Willard H. Boyle, 2444 East Main street.
 Pfc. Frank Ferrare, s9 Dougher- ty street.
 Pfc. Minot F. Greene, 15 Colonia avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Gilbert Lloyd Hubbell, RdM3fc, Middlesex street. served aboard the 2,100-ton destroyer Waller, which crowned her more than 30 months in the Pacific with tell- tale destruction that contributed directly to defeat and surrender of the Japs, Navy records now reveal.
 In some 100000 miles of forging through enemy waters. his ship destroyed or aided in the destruc- ton of l5 planes, two light cruis- CTS or destroyers, a submarine and 20 troop-carrying barges. In addition. she protected conveys, provided fire support for Allied troops in Is amphibious landings, and bombarded enemy concentra- tions and shore installations in A combat areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
PFC. ALFRED N. GUERRERA

With the 37th Infantry Division on Luzon.-Pfc. Alfred N. Guerrero, p, son of Mrs. Catherine Guerrero, 2i6 Hill street, has been awarded the Silver Star Medal for outstand- ing service with the 37th Buckeye Division in action against enemy forces on Luzon. Philippine Islands
 After graduating from Leayen- worth High School, Pfc. Guerrero was employed by the American Brass Metal Hose Company. He has been in the service 29 months l8 months of which were spent overseas. Before his transfer to the Buckeye" Division, he was 3 member of the 775th Tank Battalion
 He also wears one bronze battle participation star for the Philip pines campaign.
 He is scheduled to return to the United States soon with his outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19


 fantry with a company of engineers swan and waded 10 shore without weapons to enter the fight for the beachhead.
 After the landings, the previously untried Tough 'Ombres were in bat tie for 53 consecutive days.
 Then. early in July, the division went into the hell of Forest de Mont Castro. Facing them were picked German paratroopers and SS men, thoroughly familiar with the tor tuous ma1es of the terrain. But the pOth could not be stopped--in eight days of savage fighting, the division took Mount Castro.
 Tn August, the 90th trapped l2,- 900 Germans in the Falaise pocket, and also took Chambois.
 Shifting to the east, and Metz, the 90th joined in the attack on that fortress city. By early l945 the 9Oth had driven into the Saar and by March it was racing down the east bank of the Rhine, had stormed the gates of Maintz, and captured the walled city of Boppard
 In April, with the war almost over, the 90th was still punching It helped take Plauen, and cut Ger many virtually in half late in tht month by flashing through the rai center of Hof, Just before the wal ended, the Tough 'Ombres crossed the Czech border,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
It. RoSmuSSen'S s
 Body Returned

Funeral services for It. Hans Ras- mussen, USN. son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest J. Rasmussen, Easton, Pa, and nephew of Floyd Rasmussen, Waterbury, will be held tomorrow at ? p. m. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Conner Lewis of the Third Congre- gational church will officiate. Burial vii be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 It. Rasmussen was killed in Jack sonville, Fla, Friday, when a Navy plane in which he was a passenger, crashed
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
ODILBUL F. STOTTS CPM3/c

Odilbul F Stotts, CPM3Ic, USNR, 25, 40 Orange street, recently re- ported for duty with the Johnston Island detachment of Air Transport Squadron l2, Naval Air Transport Service.
 The squadron maintains aircraft of the far-aung Naval Air Trans port Service which daily sends planes over 10000 miles of air routes from Oakland, Calf to Tokyo, Guadalcanal and the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

AMM3ic Philip J. DeLeo AMM SC, USN, Waterbury, is on his way home from Pearl Harbor
 DeLeo is one of 600 high-point Marine and Navy veterans whom the Magic Carpet" is bringing back to the States aboard the U. s. s. Colorado.
 The U. s. s. Colorado one of more than 250 carriers, battleships, cruisers and attack transports in the Navy's famed Magic Carpet fleet - left Pearl Harbor, Tuesday, November ', and is scheduled to ar rive in San Diego Monday Novem- Der l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
PFC. ANTHONY F. sALINARDI

Newark Army Air Field N. J., Nov. 16.-Pfc. Anthony F. Salinardi, son of Rocco Salinardi. 26 Ridge street, was awarded the Good Con- Cuct Medal at this installation. He is assigned here as clerk-typist.
 Prior to entering the service, Pfc. Salinardi was employed as a clerk typist and telephone operator.
 Before coming to this station. he was assigned to the 4l03rd AAF Base Unit at Jackson. Miss.
 Atlantic Overseas Air Technical Service Command is a unit of the Air Technical Service Command largest single command in the AAF, which is responsible for the development production, supply and maintenance of all AAF planes and equipment throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
9t Sey4 p dte,ee
by Bob ' Hope

The American housewife will have lot to be thankful for when these new magic" kitchen appliances get in production. Everything will be automatic. You'll press a button and have full-cooked meal; you'll press a button and the dishes will be washed and dried; you'll press a button and the floor will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Michael s. Accentura, ROM 2Ic

Michael J. Accteura, RWM 3/c, 13 Charles street. attached to the Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va, is being discharged after 19 months of duty.
 He served aboard the LIST 137 for 10 months and wears ribbons for both the American and the Euro pean-Africa- Middle Eastern the ater.
 Accetura, who is carried to the former Alice DeBasio, was employ ed by the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
CPL. EDWARD J. LYNCH

According to word received here by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Lynch. 334 Pennington avenue, their son, Marine Cpl. Edward J. Lynch, veteran of the Okinawa campaign has arrived in California and expected to arrive in Water l bury soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Frederick W. Winzer, SPAO 3/c

Aboard the USS Cascade at Walk ayama. Japan (Delayed) - Fred erick w. Winzer, SPAO, 3/c, USNR, A Linden street, and other Navy men serving aboard this destroyer tender arrived here recently to take their places with the Naval occupa- tion forces.
 The port of Wakayama is located on the southwestern coast of the Japanese main island of Honshu, approximately 50 miles south of the great port of Osaka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
s/sGT. JOSEPH POLLARD

Word has been received here that S/Sgt. Joseph Bollard. 735 Baldwin street, was among the 2l83 AAF members who received discharges last week at the Mitchell Field, N Y. Separation Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
ESTABLISHED 1885

Store Open Saturday, December l, Until O'clock Only 35 Days To Christmas Five Weeks From Tomorrow-Better Get Going Before Things Are Gone. Christmos-oId though ever new to new crop of youngsters ond a thinning crop of oIdsters, the one doy everyone becomes convinced the source of reol happiness Is in shorins your happiness in sener. ous portions with others.
 So--if there's mon in your lie remember this Is c store of quality gifts, and you know how much man appreciates our label on a gift.
 Robes, house eoots, slippers, pipes. wolIets, cigarette lighters, masculine toiIetries. soT eous neekweor. hosiery. ieweIry, lug sose, gloves and e thousand ond one other sodsets for men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
DONALD J. KANE. WIT 2/C

Donald Joseph Kane, WIT 2lc, 49 Laval street. is now serving on the USS Kenneth D. Bailey, one of Uncle Sams newest destroyers.
 Before entering the Navy Kane was empolyed as an apprentice machinist by the Farrel Foundry and Machine Go. He graduated from the Wilby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Fighting DiUisii0ns
Nazis Found 9Oth Tough 'OmbreS
By NEA Service

The Germans made things hot for the dou9hs of the 90th Tough Ambres) Infantry Division even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

IIEV NtlN
 Normandy on the most famous of all D-Days. One of the divisions troopships was sunk in the Eng fish Channel, and hnAAnlan., nf i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
'BLANT0N TO TALK
AT WAKE FOREST

The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton,
pastor of the First Baptist church
here, will deliver the literary ad-
dress to members of the gradu.
atlng class of Wake Forest college
Monday night, May %, it was
learned here yesterday from the
colleges announcement of the
Commencement program.
Following the Rev M. Blanton' s
address, President Truman Kit.
chin will present diplomas to the
graduates.
DR.. Ralph A. Herring, pastor of
Winston-SAem's First Baptist
church and president of the Bap-
list State convention, will preach
tne sermon Sunday night, Nav
81.
The address at the alumni lunch
con will be delivered Monday noon.
oy Or. Carl M. Townsend, pastor
OF Hayes-Barton. Baptist church of
Raleigh. Presiding officer at this
gathering will be Benjamin T.
Ward, president of Wake Forests
general alumni association
Classes holding reunions this
year are those of 1910, 1885, 1880.
1925, 1920, 1915, 1910, 1905, 1900,
1895, 1890, 1885, 1880, and 1875.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
TO ASK ELECTION

New Hanover County Board OF
Education is understood to have
prepared a resolution, to be pres
ented to the County Board of Com
missioners at it's next regular ses-
sion, requesting that an election
be called in connection with the
proposed junior college.
The question at the polls would
be whether the people are willing
to authorize. Scent tax to sup
plement tuition to be paid by
pupils, for maintenance of the
school.
The legislature, in the last week
Of its session, adopted an enabling
act presented by Rep. J. @. Lee
Grand, providing for such an cleo
ton. The school boards resolu-
lion is in line with this legislative
provision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
Merchant Marine Officer
Reported Missing At Sea

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Branch, of
l wooster avenue, have been mott
4ed That their son, j. W. Branch,
IT, Third officer in the Mer-
enant Marine, has been missing
a. sea- following a collision be-
tween two ships, since April 9.
o[ancn' who was from New
YORK. had only been on watch for
.nfee minutes when the accident
occurred.
oof WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
IN SOUTHWEST PACIFIC

Coast Guards
man S h e | t 0 n
Prince, S &c, OF
Route /, Claren-
don, is serving
aboard a Coast
Guard manned
Army freight
up ply vessel
plying the inva.
sion waters OF
the Southwest
Pacific, A gun
ner on an anti
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
In The
u,,,pn OAK LEAF CLUSTER

! Staff Sgt. Lilo
incl P. Potter,
Air Forces, son
Of Mrs. Mary
Potter Schadt,
1909 South Third
street, recently
received a third
Bronze Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Air
Medal from the
c o m n a n din g
general Of the
Far E a S t air
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

aircraft gun during battle stations,
Prince gives his mates cover dur
ine air attacks. His ship ferries
SUPPLIES to our fighting forces
hitting Jap-held Pacific positions.
IN MIAMI
NAVY 1t. Lenox G.. Cooper, Will
mington real estate man, whose
civilian address is 1903 Chestnut
street, reported at the Miami Air
Station recently to assume the du-
ties Of assistant personnel officer,
following foreign service in the
New Hebrides, where he was ex-
ecutive officer of an airfield.
Prior 10 this overseas service,
he saw duty at Quonset Point, R.
l., and in Corpus Christi, Tex.
A graduate of the University OF
North Carolina, 1t. Cooper did
graduate work at Harvard univer-
sity. He was also student at the
Citadel, Charleston, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20
SERVING ON LIST

.Daniel P. HARRISON, Jr., EN-
o.r son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
~ larreJson. 1856 IL South Front
tt has completed more than
* ~ shuttle trips from England to
~. ~ shores Of liberated Europe on
.n I,sT He participated in the
an of Normandy. Before en-
4nr;no the service, Harrison at
ended high school in Johnsonville,
c r
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-20

POTIER I0I
also promoted to Technical Ser
geant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
FROM PELICAN CITY

w. J. Pege is visiting in Juneau from Pelican City and while here is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.