davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
CIVIL SERVICE
SEEKS VA MEN

The Federal Civil Service an
nounceS an examination for
permanent probational appoint
ments to the positions of voca-
tional adviser (including voca-
tional guidance supervisor, ad-
visement and guidance officer
and chief, Amusement and guild
ance), in the Veterans admin
iStration.
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an oppor-
tunity to file for a civil service
examination leading to proba-
tional appointments with per-
manent classified civil service
status in these positions in the
states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington, or Wash
ington, D. c.
The entrance pay for these
petitions ranges from $3,397 to
STOP a year.
Applicants for this examina-
ton will be required to take a
written test.
Applicants must be between
the ages of 10 and 81 except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain conditions for war Serv-
ice indefinite employees.
Further information on this
examination and the necessary
application forms for applying
may be obtained from the
Board of U. S. Civil Service eX-
aminers, Veterans administra-
ton, Branch No. II. Exchange
building, Seattle 4, Wash; the
secretary, board of Civil Serv-
ice examiners, at any first or
secCnd-class p%ostoffice. Or from
the director, Eleventh U. S.
Civil Service region, Room 4,
Central building, Seattle 4,
Wash. Applications must be re-
ceived by the Board of U. S.
Civil Service examiners, Veter-
ans administration, Branch No.
II, Exchange building, Seattle
4, WASH, not later than Deem
Der 10, 1916.
Worlds largest cotton plan
tation is at Wilson, Ark, in the
Mis-, isSippi river delta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
WANTED TO BUY

PAIR OF good binoculars. State price.
power and make. Address Box HI, co
Tribune-Herald SOL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
VETERANS MAY
ENTER RESERVE

1t (jg) J.. H. Wright, officer
in charge of the Montana re-
cruiting district, pointed out
reasons why veterans should
enter the naval reserve pro-
gram
1t. Wright said if a veteran
did not desire to join the Or
ganized reserve, he should by
all means enter the VS. mac
tive reserve, if for no other
reason than to protect his ben
efitS as an eX-Serviceman.
AS a member of the VS. in
active reserve, a man will be
called to active duty only in
event of a war or national en-
Urgency. He retains the rating
at which he was discharged
and may advance in rating to
chief petty officer Or warrant
officer while in the naval re-
serve. He also retains his long
evity.
Men who served on active
duty in World War II for six
months or longer are eligible
provided they were honorably
discharged or discharged under
honorable conditions. The age
limit for eX-navy men is So
years. For other branches of
the service, the age limit is SO
years. For eX-Service men no
physical examination is re-
quired.
1t. Wright urged all eligible
men to visit their nearest navy
recruiting office OF see the
travelling recruiting representa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

December 4, Floyd E. Kiser
and Eva Marie Strand, both of
Kansas City, Mo.
December 4, Raymond Will
liams of Minneapolis and Mary
Ann Shuts of Denver, Col.
December 6, John R. Rice and
Mary E. Robinson, both of
Sheridan
December 9, Robert C. Bot
zon and Janna o. Jensen, both
of Igloo, S. D.
December 9, Otto C. Hill and
Charlotte E. Reynolds, both of
Billings.
December 9, Emery L. Weston
and Mabel L. Williams, both of
Sheridan.
December 10, Arthur N. Ram
dali of Hardin and Betty Anne
Harper of Big Timber.
December II, Lee Thompson,
Jr., and Mary Lulu Brewer of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

berg, Carl Dorm, Arthur N. Ran
dali, Jake Yerger and Clark c.
Curry, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Service personnel of the U.
S. army who filed their dis
charges in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder Harry E.
Cox this week are as follows:
Michael B. Teller, John w.
Carper, Frank M. BearquiSt,
Elmo James,, Ralph E. Allen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

SOMEONE to winter Is head J. and ,
yr.-old bulls. See 5. NJ. Loaney, Har-
din. SO.2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
HELP

CAPABLE and experienced stenographer
know shorthand. Inquire Tribune-Herald.
S0-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

tives when they are in this To-
cality. In Billings the recruit
ing office is Room 2, Federal
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Worlds largest cotton plan
tation is at Wilson, Ark, in the
Mis- isSippi river delta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
WANTED TO RENT

ished house or apt. Call or write Box
H., Hardin Tribune-Herald, or phone
s SOL
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Britain May Delay Using
Loan Till 0PA Is Settled
By the Associofed Pres,

A spokesman for the British En-
baSsy said last night it was very
likely" Britain would hold off spend
ing any of the SO, 750 900, 900 Ameri-
can loan until Congress decides the
fate of price control.
"As the situation stands now"
the spokesman said, "one can't be
sure the price situation won't change
before We get a cable across the
Atlantic telling London we've placed
orders"
Once the future of price control
has been clarified. he said, Britain
will begin to use the loan funds
gradually.
Food will be a top priority item,
the spokesman said but machine
tool purchases can also be expected
in the next three months, along
with those Of raw materials-tobac-
CO, cotton and petroleum.
The so per cent increase in British
gasoline rations are direct re-
suit of the loan" he said. Britain
he explained, had been conserving
its gasoline supply to guard against
the possibility that Congress would
reject the loan.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Interstate Lottery Charge
Placed After Auto Chase

A charge Of operating lottery
against Theodore r. Warren. %
colored, was dismissed yesterday by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, who then held
the man for the grand jury on a
charge of interstate transportation
of lottery tickets The latter charge
was employed in this type of case
for the first time here, according
to the commissioner.
Warren was arrested on Friday
by Detective Sergts Howard Ogle
and Paul Clarke after 75-mile-
an-hour chase into Maryland. At
torney Denny Hughes contested the
charge and Commissioner Turnage
ruled the officers had no right to
make the arrest in Maryland on
a charge of operating a lottery in
the District.
The new charge was placed i'm
mediately and Warren was ordered
held in $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
YEAR-ROuND SALAD

ENoR A GRAND DISH in any sea-
L son try a calico salad. First
make the simple recipe printed
on every envelope of Knox Gel
atine. When it begins to jell,
fold in 2 cup each of raw car
rots, beets and celery cut in
inch-Iength strips. Mold in a
Evening star., 1946-07-17

There you have the goodness of
fresh vegetables, unmasked by
pure unfavored Knox Gelatine
all protein for health; un-
hampered by factory tints and
fiavors. Do order Knox Gelatine
Evening star., 1946-07-17
LUSTY LUNCHEON

THE MAIN DISH scores tops if
1it's scalloped potatoes with
Spam-that scrumptious pure
pork shoulder meat with ham
Evening star., 1946-07-17

mer a bit. Quick! Easy! And
serves your family right. Noon
or night lead off meals with
piping hot Betty Crocker Vege-
table Noodle Soup whipped up
in jig time. Top it with warm
cheese-favored popcorn.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
by JESSIE DE BOTH
SERVES EN- RIGHT

uoW LONG would it take you
IL to prepare 7 vegetables for
vegetable noodle soup? Don't
think about it. Invest in Betty
Crocker Vegetable Noodle Soup
Ingredients. For they're there
Evening star., 1946-07-17

with gard en-
fresh flavor
plus rich e gg
noodles an d
saVory season.
in gs. Empty
package con-
tents into boil
ing water: SIM
Evening star., 1946-07-17

shallow square
pan. When firm
cut into cubes
and serve on
salad S green's.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
FREE CEREALS FOR BABY

TUsT DISCOVERED a wonderful
u new cereal for baby-Ger-
ber's Barley Cereal AS far back
as one can remember barley has
been important in baby's diet.
Now for the first time Gerber
offers a Barley Cereal especial
Evening star., 1946-07-17
HURRY, HURRY, HURRY

THIS IS your neXt-to-last
l. chance to get free copy of
my latest book the big, il
Illustrated Modern Household
Encyclopedia" The 350-page
volume of household hints and
Evening star., 1946-07-17

recipes is just
off the press, and
sells for $500.
AS you may have
read here, I'm
going to give 500
copies to the 500
writer's of tn e
Evening star., 1946-07-17
SONG TO THE MOON

EROM THE FIRST time you dis
l. cover fiavor-giving secrets
of Tabasco, you'll feel like sing
ing to the moon. Who knows ?
Evening star., 1946-07-17

ly m ade for
babies. That
means it has
t h e advan-
tages of the
Evening star., 1946-07-17

of slightly Drowned SPAN.
Sprinkle with pepper and cover
with 2 cups of scalded milk
thickened with 2 tablespoons
flour. Bake in moderate oven
one hour or until potatoes are
tender and brown. It's SPAN
that makes it so good-the
name you must look for if you
are to be sure to get the one and
only, trade-marked and packed
exclusively by the HORNED Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

a u u e u . L U
make SIM
pie as simple.
Slice a medi-
UNI potato
into a we'll
creased cas-
serole. Over it
spread 8 slices
Evening star., 1946-07-17

best answer to the question,
why | like Jessie's Notebook"
Answers must be postmarked
before midnight, July 31st.
Send them to me at P. o. Box
los, Station F, New York 16,
NY. Hurry up, and luck to you !
Evening star., 1946-07-17

other two Gerber Cereals
Cereal Food and Strained Oat-
meal. For like these two, the
new Barley Cereal is precooked,
ready to mix with milk or for
mula. Generous amounts of iron
and natural B complex vitamins
are added to build sturdy little
bodies. When first feeding baby
cereal, use small coffee spoon.
And remember: send right
off for free samples of the 3
Gerber Cereals to Gerbers,
Dept. DB 7/46, Fremont, Mich.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

but Ike radar
p Il | S e, t h e
m o o n m a Y
echo back
good sense in
Evening star., 1946-07-17

RUUu ldSIV- USIH9 I aDaSCO-
piquant seasoning that inspires
fine chefs in every land. Use it
in all manner of daily main
dlshes-cream soups, stews,
poached eggs, pot roasts, vege-
tables. Here's one. Make meat
loaf spiked with Tabasco. Pack
half into creased baking pan.
Add layer of sliced hard-cooked
eggs. Pack on the other half
and bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Tickets For PhiLs-Brdssco Game on Sale

Joe Samoska, manager of the Brasscos announced last night that tickets for. the teams exhibition contest with the fast-moving Phila- delphia Phillies slated for July 5 will go. on sale tomorrow at the downtown ticket office at Biener's.
 Fans wishing to obtain ducats by mail for the attraction are asked to send applications to Joe's Tire Shop, 24l North Main Street.
 The Phillies are the current Cin- derella Kids of the baseball world and are playing the best brand of ball in the majors today. Peren- nial celler- -dwellers, the Phils made several major trades in the early season and have boosted themselves but a game and one-haf out of the first division.
 Manager Ben Chapman's club has won 16 out of its last g games and shows no signs of letting up the terrific pace. Sparked by 2l- year-old Del Ennis who seems to be an all-fired cinch to cop the rookie of the year honors, the PhilS have swept all series during the past two weeks.
 Lucky Break"
 Ennis was just another exc. I. on the roster at the spring training camp in the spring and the Phils attempted to send him for more seasoning but the Boston Braves held up the procedure, claiming him on waivers. The Phils thereupon, withdred his name from the waiver list and inserted him in the lineup and he's been hitting like mad ever since Others like secondbaseman Emil Verban, first baseman Frank Mccormick, outfielder Ron Worthy, Catcher Andy Semenik and others have joined Ennis in pulling the Quakers into the pennant fight.
 The entire ball club will appear here when the National Leaguers and BrasscoS tangle in the exhibi- tion tilt. Waterbury won 13-3 last year.
 The Brasscos routed the Jack sonville Eagles of the Negro South ern Association Saturday, 11-3 before HOO at the Municipal Stadium.
 The locals pounded two Jackson vile hurlers for nine hits, Billy Moore leading the attack with three. Mgr. Smoska Uncovered brilliant left handler in Bill Wheel CT, former Minneapolis hurler who handcuffed the Eagles with five blows.
 Tony Cuccinello, former major league star and present Brasscos third-baseman was presented a gift by the Aviglianese Club when he came to the plate in the first in- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
SlUis,1 for Health Intentions Filed

The Boys Clubs of America are participating in the "SWIM-FOR- HEALTH WEEK" which is being celebrated during the week of June 24th to 20th. In fact, it can be said that in the various Boys Clubs throughout the country SWIM FOR-HEALTH" Is a familiar Slo- gan with the over quarter of a million boy members of the Boys Clubs of America.
 The reason for this is that the Boys Clubs of America have con- tinuOus year round program in swimming and the program service calls for many stimulating promo tions that help to keep the members of the Boys Club swim conscious. Notable among these is the annual Natdonal Swimming Competition, now in it's sixteenth year which was held from February 1St through April 18th, 1046. This competition is divided into four classes, namely the eighty pound class, ninety five pound class, one hundred ten pound class, and one hundred twenty-five pound class. This year the team from Boys Club of Detroit won first place with the Boys Club of Boston coming in second and the Boys Club of Pittsburgh in third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
STANDING
East Ends, Tabs Lead Parks Loop

By virtue of IA to 4 victory over St. Ann's and g to 0 shutout over the Abrigadors yesterday afternoon, the East End A. c. and the North End Tabs, respectively, moved into a twoway deadlock for first place honors in the Public Parks League. While the Blue Jays and the Red skins remained only a half game behind the leaders, with two wins in two starts.
 In other loop games the Redskins nosed out the Sacred Hearts, 13 to 2; the Blue Jays shutout the Brooklyn Clowns, B to 0; the West Sides edged the Esquire, to q; the Ramblers blanked the Senior A. C., 2 to O; and the Long Hills downed the Revelers, 2 to ?.
 Winnie Plea and Jimmy Steck contributed to the East End victory by coming up with some timely clouts as Frank Nastri limited the St. Ann combine to seven hits. Johnny Bendler's homer with one aboard the Don Mancini's two doubles gave the North End Tabs five of their total of nine tallies over the Abrigadors. Huss Hansen, the Crosby f1reball artist, limited the Clowns to one hit, as Jim Pickett contributed to the Blue Jays lopsided victory, with a pair of hard hit triples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Hogan And Demoret Win

Toledo, O., June 2H(UP)-Byron Nelson celebrated his twelfth wed- ding anniversary today. but with out the two presents his wife would have prized most-the National Open and Inverness Invitation golf titles.
 At Cleveland's Canterbury Club week ago everything from bad weather to . caddie's wandering foot conSpired to defeat him in the Open.
 Here at Inverness yesterday, Nell son and his partner, Harold (Jug) McSpaden lost the best-ball tourna- ment to Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret on the final two rounds.
 The Inverness had added mean ing for Nelson, who has never won it in half-dozen attempts although it is played over his old home course before gallery that considers him 8 golfing god.
 This year Nelson and McSpaden were in the drivers seat after the Saturday rounds when they had a plus l7 to plus 16 for Hogan and Demaret under the complicated In- verness scoring system.
 Close Finish
 The two teams met in the play oil match Sunday morning. A total of 13 .birdies fell in the match, but at the finish Hogan and Demaret had one-up victory and a one- point lead in the scoring.
 King Byron and his partner also failed to click against Slammin' Sammy Sneed and Vic Ghezzi in the afternoon match which they lost, two down, while Hogan and Demaret had no trouble in winning a three-up decision from Bob Ham ilton and Dick Metz. That made it plus 20 for Hogan and Demaret, and gave them the 5000 first prize money for the second time. They first won the En- verness in 1041.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
I.R.A. Girls SoftboII

The IRA. Girls Softball League will open the second round Thurs day evening at Waterville which should prove the beginning of a more than interesting second round. Scovill ERA. emerged champs of the first half of the league, gain ing 8 5-4 victory over Benrus Watch, the preseason selections and defending champions. Benrus who ended the first round in second place with one loss in five starts will be all out for revenge to gain 8 position in the league finals by taking the crown in the second half.
 A three way tie between U. s. Time, Waterbury Companies and Lux Clock with two wins and three losses for the first half will mean plenty of action when these teams clash. It is interesting to note that most of the players on these three teams and Chase are playing their first year of organized softhall and have improved their play to such an extent that the Scovill and Benrus veterans can no longer take them lightly as they have in the past.
 Due to vacation period at Lux Clock next week, the Lux-U. s. Time game schedule for Tuesday will be postponed until later date.
 Thursday, Chase Company will oppose Scovill E. R. A. at Water vile No. 1 with Jimmy Walsh um- piring while on diamond No. 2 at Waterville, Benrus will take on Waterbury Companies, Joe Lantz doing the umpiring. Both games will start at 6:15.
 Final First RnaY,,d SAanf1in~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Gront's 68
 Warns RivoIs

New Haven, Conn, June 2A- (UP)-The annual quest for the Connecticut State Golf Association championship began over the New Haven Country Club course today, with 126 competing for the title which Ed Wilkes of Wethersfield decided not to defend this year.
 One of the largest fields in years began teeing of at 7:35 A. M., the 36-hole qualifying round which will determine the g players to gain the championship flight.
 Seven former champions were trying for a comeback; Frank D. Ross, Wampanoag; Robert M. (Bobby) Grant, Wethersfield; Charles c. Glare, Orange; H. H. (Holly) Mandy, Jr., Manchester; Frank H. English, Southington, and Anthony Kosinski and Robert tKnobby) Walsh, both of Bridge port.
 Grant proved yesterday that he's a strong favorite by roaring around the course in a three e-under- 31- 37-68
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Yale, Harvard Game On Todov

New Haven. Conn, June A. (UP)-Champions of the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball league, Yale meets an honored foe today in re- suming diamond relations with Harvard on home ground for the first time since 1941.
 If Yale wins, it will bring further glory to the Elimen; the big three title, and the tooth victory over the Crimson nine in the 78 years of their baseball relations.
 Frank Quinn, who tallied 86 strikeouts this season to account for six of Yale's 13 victories, will do the Ell mound work. Harvard's pitching assignment has been given to southpaw Johnny Knowles who prevented Yale from running up a greater score than so when Joe Phelan was knocked out of the box in Cambridge clash two weeks ago.
 Over the 78 year period Yale has won 99 games, Harvard 94, and Yale has lead of only IS runs in the total comparison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Three Teams Lead CALL;
 Hills Win

Sharp indication of 8 real, red- hot race for championship honors in the City Amateur baseball league came from yesterdays results at Hamilton Park, in which the de- lending Tribune A. c. was gone over 11-4 by the Washington Hills; the Franco-Americans shut out the North End Thomas Club 20; Avig- lianese, 1924 league champions shut out Florio Post go and the Brook lyn A. c. doubled the score on. the Sacred Hearts winning by 1926.
 TribuneS, Washington Hills and Franco-Americans now share the lead in the popular Sunday loop with wins in games to date.
 Six hits were all that the well- balanced, hard-hitting Tribes could get off the delivery of the Hills Joe Qggy) Miller, no one getting more than one hit; while the Hill hitters plastered Tedy Grabeck, and Johnny Gregory for IT hits; A for 4" by Joe Quilter and A fo: 5" by Joe Mobile; Hank Gagain also get- ting hits in 4 trips tot he plate.
 Tribes scored first with g. run in the second inning, but lost the lead 2-1 to the Hills in the fourth, go- ing ahead 3-2 in the sixth, when "the house fell in" on Grabeck; as the Hills came up with run splurge for "a edge that gave them the break to go on to win cas- fly.
 One Hitter
 Franco-Americans came up with a slick slinger in Johnny Kufta, whose perfect one-hit game was spoiled by Lowrey, North End Thomas Club outfielder, Kufta toss ing a one-hitter for a 20 shutout. Ben Martel, F-A catcher hit hom- CT in the sixth to clinch the game, the ball going into deep right field. Samson and Lockhart got two hits each for the winners.
 Sacred Heart took a 40 second inning lead against the Brooklyn AC but could not hold 1t, the B. A. c. scoring in the third and 5 more in the sixth to win 12-1. Johnny Reardon, usually a first baseman, was the Brooklyn catch CT, getting 3 hits in times up; Ed Thompson, the Brooklyn catch CT, doing the pitching, giving the Hearts but 8 hits. Slavin, Murphy and Emmons hit hard for the los- CTS
 ShutOut
 Giving but five hist and flaming IS Floria batterS, Ray Decker paced the Aviglianese to a go shutout of their Floria Post rivals, the winners scoring steadily throughout the game, and making an even dozen hits off Frank Place. Sabia, Han- non, Sileo, Romeo and pitcher Decker each got hits off the los- ing pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
THden-Mako af LonglUood Court

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 24- (UP-Wild Bill Tilden and Gene Mako will face each other in the opening round of the New England Professional Tennis Championships at the Longwood Cricket Club We'd neSday.
 The match will open a schedule of four single and two doubles duels carded for both Wednesday and Thursday with the deciding playoffs extending to Sunday. Top seeded Bobby Riggs meets Jack March while second-ranking Don Budge opposes Jack Rossi.
 Other opening day matches will see Welby Van Horne against Jack Howard; John Faunce facing Vim cent Richards; Carl Earn meeting Wayne Sabin, and Frank Kovacs and Fred Perry against two op- ponents still to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
ScouilL East 45-.35 Winner

Competition was fast and furious as the East Plant defeated the West. 45 to 35, in the Scovill Field Day meet, sponsored by the Rec- reation Association, for the Alan c. Curtiss trophy.
 The East garnered 26 points in the softball competition as the mems team won, 4 to 1, and the girls team were victors, 6 to 3. The East followed this up by taking 10 more points by winning the tug of war.
 The West won the meet by win ming the horseshoes, fishing and golf events as well as taking the Skeet shooting event by Q S1-63 margin. Earl Houlihan scored 18 out of 26. The swimming events were cancelled because of cold wa- ter.