davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28

MIKE
SEz-

I see where Jake Koebbe is
goin on a trip to Alaska. He is
fixin his will up So that if he
duzent cum back all will be
taken care of. Jake sed this
wheat raisin is kinda tuff an
he has always wanted to go to
Alaska. If he kin make a deal
with Ray Zelka to take him
up with his airyplane then
Ray will git the job but if Ray
wont take him Jake sed then
the Southwest Airlines will git
his bizness. You knoe he seq
that you jus cant fly around
with enybody you gotta git a
flyer that knoes his stuff.
I was monkeying around
seeing how many Refrigerator
dealers were in Hardin. Now
let's see there is Carl Nordquist
he sells the General Electric;
Marshall Wells, they sell the
Zenith; McC allisters, they sell
the Norge; Elders they sell the
Kelvinators; CANDLES, they sell
the Coronado; then there is
us we sci the Philco; Archie
Grover sells the Crosley that's
what I red; Miles and Ulmer
they sell the Frigidaires; Fred
Waterman I herd sells West
inghouSe; SawyerS, they sell or
did, the Stewart Warner. That's
10 dealers. Now if they all sell
10 apiece, and I sell so of them
the slack is all taken up. Then
maybe there wont be a demand
at all for refrigerators.
Now for a littul local scandal
I see where Roy Riley is the
Sheriff of Big Horn County.
The County Commissioners have
made a good choice. Now I
heer that a guy is being looked
over for the State Senators
job. One reel guy for that job
is B. H. mccarthy. Mac is the
County Commissioner now but
he wood make 1 heckofa swell
Senator for this County. I
knoe I amt the Republican
Central Committee but who is
a better guy for the job. Then
I herd in a roundabout way
that Uriel King is quitting the
FS.A. and Kenneth Christian
sen is taking over Uriels job.
Kenneth is not Kenny Christ
enson. Kenny has come from
Great Falls to Hardin. Then I
herd from a guy that's in the
knoe that Tom Clump has quit
the Holly Sugar Co. and I herd
in a roundabout way that Carl
Sloan is goin to be the field
boss for the Holly up the Big
Horn. To me its a break for
the Big Horn Valley, but not
such a good break for the Lit
tut Horn. Then one more
thing. Papa (Albert) Sheets is
in the hospital at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. There is the best
banker in Montana. GOOD
hearted too. I otta knoe he
helped me out when the grass
was short. Here is a letter he
rote me the other day.
Dear Mike:
I rote Dave Moss to send you
a note for $500. Demand to be
signed by you and your wife.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
SERVICE WORK

A sharp increase noted in
the number of home service
cases and a prediction that an
even greater upswing in the
service will be evident in the
next few months was voiced
this week by I. L. Dehnert,
home service chairman of the
Big Horn chapter of the Am
erlcan Red Cross.
Although much of the chap
ter'S current home service case
load originated during the
war, Mr.. Dehnert said, conclu-
sive work on some of the cases
will carry the actual time
spent on each case well into
the future.
In what he termed a new
year report" to residents of the
chapter area, Mr. Dehnert
pointed out that home service
work had grown from six
cases On Dec. 7, 1941 to 514
cases at the close of the war
on Aug. IA, 1945. The chapter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-28
Locals

A2 III
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Rob-
ertS were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tavner Walker Tues
day evening.
Rev. Brister of Billings con-
Quoted Episcopal church SER
vices in Hardin Sunday even
ing.
BAKED ham dinner and all
the trimmings, Sunday, Mar. 8
at st. Joseph's church. Served
from one to seven under the
auspices of the Catholic ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti left
Wednesday for Missoula and
Great Falls where they will
visit their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Ross.
BAKED ham dinner and all
the trimmings, Sunday, Mar. 3
at st. Joseph's church. Served
from one to seven under the
auspices of the Catholic ladies.
Mrs. Warren Meredith and
son, Gary, are visiting relatives
IN Sheridan this week.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch
and Mrs. Ralph Peck made a
business trip to Billings Mon
day.
Mrs. M. r. Calderwood of
Billings arrived in Hardin on
Monday. She has just returned
from California and is a guest
at the home Of Mrs. J. J. Ping
Rev. R. N. England, Mrs. r.
A. Weir, and Mrs. j. J. PING
went to Billings on Monday to
attend the first session of the
Congregational church meet
ing.
JUST received a shipment of
Super Flame oil heaters. Miles
& Timer Co. Phone 1877.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
Of Great Falls are now making
their home in Hardin.
Charles Egnew Of Laurel
spent the week end in Hardin
withs his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. T.. Egnew.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn went to
Billings Tuesday to meet her
sister, Mrs. Priester, who ar
rived, by plane from st. Pau.
JUST received a shipment of
Super Flame oil heaters. Miles
& Ulmer Co. Phone 1877. ,
Mrs. Al Anderson and Jon
left Tuesday for Glendive
where. they will make their
home.
Harriet Orzalli was in Bill
ings last week receiving medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hochhalter
left Saturday morning for
Grand Rapids, Mich. They will
be gone about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
and daughter, Karen, left Fri
day for Denver where they
will make their home.
THE Sarpy ladies are giving
a Box supper and dance at
Spring Creek, Saturday, March
2. All proceeds 60 to the Red
Cross. Everyone welcome.
MI. and Mrs. w. M. Muffin
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Hollis M. johnson Satur-
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Brown,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E.. Anderson Friday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Bell, ST.,
of Sidney arrived Tuesday ev-
ening and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.,
Bell, Jr.
FOR Chicken breeders see
Miles & Ulmer Co. Phone 1877.
Mrs. C. o. Smith has been
spending several days in Bill
ings visiting her sister and re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
of Lodge Grass were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Castle on
Monday evening.
Patriotic programs were held
in the various schools through
out the county last week in
observance of George Washing
tons birthday.
FOR Chicken breeders see
Miles g. Ulmer Co. Phone 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Police Probe Two Mishops Youngsters Hit
 By Automobiles

Richard Sullivan, 6, of 103 Wood tick Road, sustained minor head and arm injuries last night when struck by a car operated by Knud B. Knudsen, 24, of the Waterbury, Meriden Turnpike as he was cross ing Woodtick Road near his home.
 The youngster was taken to St. Mary's Hospital where he was treated by Dr. Robert Audet, in- terne. Motor Patrolman Joseph Dereskevich, who investigated the accident, stated Knudsen was driv- ing north on the Woodtick Road when the mishap occurred.
 Lawrence Bourassa, g, of 50 Washington Street escaped injury last night when struck by car operated by Pasquale A. Porcara, 21, of 84 Anderson Avenue, while crossing Washington Street at Bald win Street. He was taken to St. Marys Hospital, but discharged shortly after when 1t was discov- cred he was uninjured.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Tierney stated the Porcara car was travel ing west on Washington Street when the accident happened. No arrest was made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Bensen Again Heads COP. Committee

Richard D. Bensen was reelected chairman of the Republican Town Committee last night as 49O dele gates were elected to the various COP conventions. The uncontest- ed elections were held yesterday afternoon and night at the I'M. CA
 MT. Bensen said that the eight delegates to be picked at the town convention Friday as representa- tiVes to the state convention in September would probably be pledged to vote for Rep. Joseph E Talbot for the COP gubernatorial nomination. The new town com- mittee readopted the pledge Of the former committee to support Rep Talbot.
 Other officers reelected as towr committee officials are: Mrs. Vii. liam V. Gerardi, ehairlady; Michae J J3Anthony, secretary and Edwir Wells, treasury. New members ap- pointed to the committee are: Ray mond J. Snyder, John Lineburgf and Gertrude Swirda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Strand Jury
 To Consider Cope Murder

Onset, Mass, Aug. 21 -(UP)- Meeting in special session for the first time in a half century, the Plymouth County Grand Jury on Aug. 29 will consider the sex slay- ing of Ruth McGurk in which Charles Russell Goodale is held on murder charge.
 Coincidentally, that is also the day on which the 25-year- old Onset Naval veteran is scheduled to ap- pear in Wareham district court on charge of assault with intent to rape Lowell student-nurse. This attempted attack allegedly occurred here one week before Miss McGurk, 25-year-old Cambridge vacationist, was raped and slain.
 The grand jury proceedings to be held at Plymouth may affect both the hearings involving the Lowell girl and Goodales Sept. hearing on the murder charge.
 Notifications for the special ses- sion were mailed yesterday by Clerk of Court George c. P. Olsson of Plymouth to B grand jurors living in g different communities in Ply mouth County. One of the jurors lives in Wareham, in which Good ale's home village of Onset is situ- ated, and another is from Carver, where Miss McGurk's body was found in a pond Aug 1, five days after she vanished from an Onset dance hall.
 
 Chief Justice John F. Higgins of the superior court at Boston order ed the special session. The next regular session of the grand jury will not be held until October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
U. ofC. Plans Two Aptitude estS Here

The University of Connecticut Will conduct another Scholastic aptitude test for admission to the University of Connecticut on Fri day at the Waterbury Y.MC.A., 136 West Main Street, at T PM. This test is being given mainly to accommodate candidates who are unable to get in for the aptitude tests being given on Wednesday morning, September 4. All such candidates who are applying for admission to the University of Con- necticut for September, 1946, are urged to take the examination at this time.
 Candidates will not be dismissed from the examination until the re- quired examination period is over. Candidates are, therefore, request ed to be prepared to remain for the entire period of time, which will take most of the morning.
 Candidates are warned not to park their cars in the Y.M.C.A. block, they should drive up into the residential section where there are no parking meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Parish Picnic |AtUnion City
Committee Announces Plans Todoy

A picnic will be held by St. Jo- seph's parish Sunday at Linden Park, Union City. There will be dancing from l to P. M., and re- treatments will be served.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, is honorary chairman of the ar engagements committee. Other com- mittee members are:
 Mary Kasetas, Mary Vaitkus, Constance Jesaitls, Madgelene Kar- inauskas, Mary Stankevicius, Ur- sulla zilinskas, Rose Shembreckis, Anna Girdljauskas, Casimera Pe- trauskas, Ursula Litkevicius, Fran ces Butnoras, Petronella Jrgaitis, Constance Pranulis, Matilda Bak- cries, Anna Smotas, Aldona Mazu- kaitis, Nellie Jenusaitis, Peter Jokubauskas, Anthony Shambaris, Casimir Dapkus, John GirdZijaus- kas, Domenic Matas, John Pran- ulis, Joseph Snieckus, Vincent Liaugminas, Joseph Luinas. Frank Saknaitis, Vincent Urbonas, ST., zigmas Karlius, Joseph zemaitis, Joseph Kazlauskas, Julius Vilciaus- kaS, Sr., Joseph Liaudinskas, John Jakstas, Joseph Bernotas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Russia s Policy
 Held Donqerous

Russia's very aggressive policy should be met by firm action on the part of the United States and other nations, members of the Rotary Club were told at The Elton yester- day afternoon by John T. Reardon teacher of history at Taft School, Watertown.
 The Soviet, he said, is carrying on a dangerous, bluff by making 'senseless" demands at the Paris Conference and by attempting to play power politics. Russia's ac- tions in massing ships at Odessa and troops at the Iranian border constitute dangerous, dangerous game" he declared. ..
 MT. Reardon said that he expects the Russian people, in time, will orient themselves properly. He pre- dicted that Communism will lan- guish in this country and die nat ural death in from 10 to Is years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
SHOPS Indebtedness Compromised for $500

A debt to the Merchants Trust Company of s7,234.O8, on which in- terest had not been paid for over 15 years, has been settled for $500 by Samuel and Minnie RosenzWeig of Waterbury, it was disclosed to- day.
 A civil action, in which the re- ceiver of the defunct bank sought SHOPS damages from the local couple, was withdrawn from the Common Pleas Court docket yester- day afternoon. On file in Superior Court are the compromise papers
 Permission to compromise the promissory note debt for less than twentieth of the sum due was given by Superior Court Judge Samuel Mellitz following recent Summer chambers session ir Bridgeport
 Counsel for Richard Rapport state bank commissioner and Suc- cessor receiver of the Merchants Trust Company, asked the court tt approve the Rosenzweig settlement offer. It was pointed out that the couple has limited assets and ex- tensiye debts.
 The bank motion pointed tt claims of RoSenzweig that he doet not own the Rosenzweig fur busl, ness on North Main Street, but k merely an employe of his son RosenZweig told the bank represen- tatives that he managed the busi- ness for his son while the son was in the service, according to tht papers.
 The debt was the result of tive promissory note loans, one fol s3 900 made Aug IS, 1927 and the other for s4.350 made Jan 20, 1881 The bank listed principal of s2,- 884.08 and interest from July l 1880 as due on the first note, and the full sum plus interest from Feb 20, 1881 due on the second note.
 A motion for judgment against the couple was granted in Common Pleas Court May 10, but the amount of damages was not set. The com promise offer was made shortly thereafter, and the bank then sub- mitted it's motion to Superior Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Advice Given
 ByFBI Aqent

Frank Battle, special agent of the New Haven Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, told 19 new local supernumeraries yesterday in the basement classroom of the Wa terbury Police Training Academy that each arrest should be handled differently and that, violators of traffic laws should not be treated as criminals. @-.
 It. James Wagner. Drillmaster William C. Dwyer and Sgt John MeDonnell are instructors at the two-weeks school being conducted for local police recruits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Couple Named In Civil Action

Peter c. Lazauskas and his wife Rita Ann, both Of Waterbury, were named defendants in Superior Court yesterday in s5,00O civil ac- ton by Settino Terni. also of this city as the result Of an accident Feb. 4 on Bucks Hill Road neal Perkins Street.
 The plaintiff claims he sustained rib fractures, sprain of the left hip, a concusSion of the brain, and injuries to his legs and arms when he was struck by a car owned by Mrs. LazauskaS and operated by hel husband. . ~
 The court is asked for a judgment ordering weekly payments out oi the defendants earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Mogi Appeals
 Permit Denial

An appeal from decision of the State Liquor Control Commission was filed in Common Pleas Court yesterday by Ottavio Magi of Wat erbury, who was denied package store beer permit on the ground that he was an unsuitable person to hold a permit.
 The commission ruled last July 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Double Birthday Party Is Giuen

Waterville, Aug. 21 - Mrs. Emily Sears of New Haven and Mrs. Ger trude Lane of Fort Hill Avenue were honored recently at a double birth day party at Lake Harwinton. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears, MT. and Mrs Emery Sears and Emery, Jr., and George Vickers of Thomaston, MT. and MT. Louis Sears of New Haven, Mrs. William Cyr, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Georgianna Berube, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr, George Lane, Julie Ann Lane, of Waterville; MT. and Mrs. Charles Schumann of Winchester; Mrs. Agnes Dillon and children, John and Charles, of Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson and MT. and Mrs. Roland Stickney of Torringford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Scholastic Press Meeting Planned

About 800 student editors and fac- ulty advisors are expected to attend 8 convention of the Connecticut Scholastic Press Association, Oct. 19 at Wilby High School. The ex- ecutive committee of the associa- ton will meet here Sept. 14 to com- plete plans for the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Fannick Post Unit Meeting Tonight

The Auxiliary Of the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, will meet tonight at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute The meeting ot the Post, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Aug 28, at the Knights of Pythias , Hall
 The Post will make plans to spon- sor a basketball team, and also to participate in the welcome-home parade in Bristol Sept. !. Housing problems of veterans will be dis cuSsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

tSat Magi, who asked for . permit for premises at 2836 East Main Street, was an unsuitable person to hold the permit because of crimi- nal record.
 Magi claims the commission acted arbitrarily, illegally, and in abuse of its discretion, contrary to law, and in a discriminatory manner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

A Cardiff, Wales, alderman has given $5 to every baby born on Vic- tory Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

A survey of 8,212 families in Pan- anna City showed 6l percent paying less than Sl0 a month rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Holy Name Group To Hold Outing

The annual outing of the Holy Name Society of the Church of St. StaniSlaus Kostka will be held at Bellevue Lake Sunday from l to g P M. There will be dancing to Bill Lukaks orchestra from 5 to g.
 Anthony Jacovich is chairman of the arrangements committee as- sister by Stanley Wise, Stephen hulik, Andrew Stanisz. Anthony Fiftal, Edward Hulk, Joseph Zem- oreWski, Joseph Nagrabski, An drew Mandyka, Peter Taraskie- WicZ, John Czahorowski, Thomas Kurtz and Edward Taraskiewicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Russia now has 15,425 movie theatres, and nearly all are well at- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Little Rock, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, North Little Rock, and Pine Bluff are the five largest cities in Arkansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

Poland plans rebuilding it's air. ports this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-14
Syrnptons Of Lead Poisoniru

as a lead line develops in som.
instances.
sometimes the symptoms OF lead
l,..:'i'.''N ''' '''' oSSul u'''Ii mo
r,,.., a ~o'.' 0r '.'''''-
,,. ..''' '.''''i'i i''le'''o'i'
.;', go ID, '''S 'c''' " ''i
,a,l ''''', pas 'sl 'l. y '''t'-
'''., - w. :, .''"' '"o "eeNs ~
'''~ ''''''''''''''' ''''''.
Gasoline Workers
Worl,or. with o.ro1;,o oor+o;
ing lead sometimes develon load
noi,oninr herausa tho }ood i .h-
sorbcd throuqh tbe skin IN ono
case. the svn,nto,,s dovoloroa
within two months oftor ,,,r
started WORKING with mis- tvna of
o,sol;,e
On tho o.bor b,rd - cor.o,
workers enqapod IN tho c,tt;,n
of materials ront,in;ro load Nv,
means of . e,o,a or ,orcbI s,.n,n
TOMS NAV daroIon of+ar +broo ~
four bo,rs anI sovara no;son;,.
ma deva1on aftar =. b,lf day,s
nosu,.a
n, ~,
N' "'''
feople who work with lead
Shouid be examined at regular IN
terNaiS to make sure that poison
ing Is not occurring. One of the
pest tests Is to examine the red
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Hotels Meet Unions
las One Local Polls
Members on Strike

Representatives Of % District
hotels and four hotel employees
locals prepared to confer this after
noon on renewal of an employment
contract which expires Monday.
Taking strike vote today was
Local 80, Hotel Service Workers, 527
Ninth street NV, which claims a
membership of about 1900. A SIM
liar vote was scheduled for tomor-
row by Local 781. Walters and Wait
resses, which claims 1856 members.
Also to be represented in today's
conference were Local 209, Cooks
and Kitchen Employees. and Local rs,
Bartenders' Union. All locals are
AFL afiliates and estimates of their
total membership ranged from $500,
by Hotel Association of Washington
to more than 1000 by union officials
Chief representatives in the nego-
tiations are Attorneys Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy for the operators and
Samuel Levine for the locals.
One labor spokesman, who de-
clined to be quoted, expressed pes
simism about the negotiations.
The contract proposed on behalf
of the workers, it was said, would
provide pay increases, extended
vacation privileges and other benefits.
Hope was expressed on both sides
that today's conference would result
In a temporary agreement under
which workers would continue on
the job pending the negotiation of
final agreement.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Lincoln Group Reflects
Dr.. Harris for Tenth Term

DR.. E. F. Harris last night was
reelected president of the Lincoln
Civic Association for his 10th con-
secutive term at the opening meet
ing of the season in Francis Junior
High School.
Other officers named were: Mrs
Nellie Reece, vice president; Mrs
Alice r. Walker, secretary; James
A. Shaw, treasurer, and Lonnie
Mccoy, chaplain.
Mrs. Edna West Payton, DR.. Harris
Mrs. r. T. Dutch, DR.. Henry Heath
and Benjamin H. Miller were named
delegates to the Federation of Civic
Associations. DR.. Harris is former
president of the federation.
The association voted to seek
stricter enforcement of truancy reg
ulations and an earlier opening
and later closing of Fairgrounds
That also advocated hiring of per.
manent watchmen for the three
schools in their area. Stevens
Briggs Montgomery and Francis
Junior High.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Justice Laws Weighs Plea
To Reduce CIainos' Bond

A request made through a habeas
corpus petition to District Court
seeking to reduce the bond of George
A. Clainos, 20, of the HOO block of
Fourteenth street NV. who is under
indictment on charges of violating
the White Slave Traffic Act, pander-
ing and assault, yesterday afternoon
was taken under advisement by
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court.
Clainos has been locked up under
$4,000 bond on the case, pending
trial. Through his attorney, Jesse
H. Chessin, he claims the amount of
the bond is excessive. Justice Laws.
after hearing arguments on the petit
ton, indicated he will rule on the
question next Monday.
On September 13, when Clainos
was arraigned, Justice Jennings
Bailey of District Court raised the
bail from $4,000 to $4,000 after
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Molenof had asked for a
higher bail, after being informed
Clainos had a police record. The
$4,000 bail had been set by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage at preliminary hearing,
and Clainos had posted the lower
bail
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Police Asked to Aid in Probe
OF Vandalism at Hiqh School

Montgomery County police today
were called on to assist school
principals investigating enthusiasts
who painted pep slogans in red
paint on several doors at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School last night.
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville. is slated to meet Bethesda
Chevy Chase tomorrow on the lat
ter's gridiron.
Scarlet letters reading r. M. H.
S."-the initials of the Rockville
school, and Rockville beat Be-
thesda" are emblazoned on several
of the schools doorways and on the
stone steps. Rockville" emblazoned
in foot-high letters along the west
wall of the brick building also stands
out prominently.
! Yea Blair" painted on the GYM
nasium wall several years ago and
almost obliterated was painted anew
in letters four feet high with
aluminium paint.
Principal Thomas Pyle of Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase, expressed dis.
appointment in the pranksters
actions.
Such acts retard the progress ol
education which tries to develop q