davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Y
/ The WASHlINE|

We wonder what Jean Kuehn
and Jenny Lewis find to talk
about in fourth period study
hall. They just get to an in
teresting point and the study
hall teacher interiors.
We heard Marg r. has won
another heart. This time it be-
longs to Ray Hogan.
Rub-Rub
Who were the two senior girls
that disagreed with Mr.. Faris
the other day? My. my, you girls
pick a bad time-just before re-
port cards come out!
Rub-Rub
1t has been rumored that a
certain blonde is keeping Son.
ny Heckenlively from being
lonely while he is i'll.
Bud Randall was seen escort
ing La Nell Boughten to the
show. What happened to "Sar-
py', Bud?
Rub-Rub
What's this we hear about
Rose Lee and Bob Pickard? Get
tired of the boys in school, Rose
Lee?
Rub-Rub
Is it true that Marilyn Kelly
thinks Connie" is all right Gin
a big way?
Poor Alice, we hear she Joined
the "stay behind and weep" club
too.
We wonder who is going to
WIN the race for Jeanne Mann.
VIII it be Ray Krone, Bus Ham
mer, or Bud Randall?
We wonder why George
Simpson bushes every time he
comes face to face with Vera
Louk.
Mendal Reitler and Billy Ma
RE Cunningham seem to be
very bashful about love making
They write notes to each other,
then turn their backs while thew
read the notes.
Peg Baker has another fresh
man. We hear Elmer Wedel took
her home after the show.
Rub-Rub
It's too bad we can't cele-
! brate two Thanksgiving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
SPORTS

The Hardin cagers are to fol-
low the same rules used by the
gridsters this year.
They are as follows:
/. No pastries.
2. Not to stay up later than
1890 on week nights.
3. Not to stay up later than
1890 on weekend nights.
4. If a player misses practice
for three times without a salts
factory excuse, he will be
dropped from the squad.
S. If a player has seven or
more absence excuses he will
be dropped from the squad.
6. There will be no smoking.
Z. Absolutely no drinking.
8. There will be no second
time for any player if a rule is
disobeyed or broken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
FAMOUS MSSISSPIANS
TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

The third of a series of Ma
tional School Assemblies will be
presented in the junior high
school building, December 10, at
900 am.
This assembly promises to be
very interesting and amusing,
with the world famous Missis-
sippians, a noted male quartet
who have sung over the Nation
al Broadcasting System. The en-
tertainers are ,;, composed dot Of ne e.
the deep south. They will pre-
sent their own version of negro
spirituals, songs of the old plan
tation days, and some comedy
acts. The group is under the
personal direction of Thomas J.
Pruitt. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
TRADE RELATIONS CLASS
BECOME Statesmen
Will Sell
Season Tickets

Through selling reserved and
general admission tickets for the
athletic department, the trade
relations class of Hardin high
school is gaining actual exper-
fence in the art of salesmanship,
and now to greet people.
A big assignment is to be
filled by the trade relation class,
since they are to sell between
300 and 400 season tickets on
sale. There will be 100 adult
tickets, 200 student tickets, and
reserved tickets.
The owner of one of these
tickets will be able to see all
home games. These tickets do
not include the tournaments.
There has been much discus
sion concerning the different
organizations that take part at
the games and if they should
pay to see the games. This was
settled when it was stated that
the band, Oronyx or any other
school organization or individual
partaking in the program or any
other activity will be admitted
free of charge, but if an organi-
cation does not take part in
the program, they are to be
charged the same as anyone
else.
Another question of consider
able Importance, is where the
Oronyx is to be placed so they
will be in position to get in
and out for their performances
without bothering the crowd.
This has not been settled as yet
but will, no doubt, be given
consideration in the near future.
The students are requested to
sit at the far end Of the gym
nasium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
DR.. Gable Gives
Interesting Talk

An interesting talk was given
by DR.. Gable, a well-known ra-
dunn and cosnaic ray authority,
November 81 in the junior high
school gymnasium. DR.. Gable
told an amazing story of how
scientists study the action of
microbes with micro-projector,
and how the tiny destructive
ro-organisms which try to
destroy man are destroyed by
man.
DR.. Gable told of the long te-
dious process of extracting ra-
dunn from rocks. OF the tons
and tons of rocks used to get
only an ounce of radium.
This is the second in a series
of national assembly programs
to be presented for the students
of Hardin high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
A SHoRT-sHoRT STORY

The scene: Mr.. Jessen's home
room.
The time: In the morning
about twice a week.
The anxious pedagogue sits
at his desk bordering. Will it
happen again? WILL it? His
watch strikes thirteen minutes
to nine. He glances toward the
window, sees a chimney, tells
one of his promising young stu
dents that silence is golden,
and then looks at his watch. It
is twelve minutes TO nine. He
begins to mutter unintelligibly;
he becomes wild of eye. A 81
lence-then the watch says ell
even minutes to nine. He hears
"a distant clatter down the hall.
His hair begins to rise. Could it
be? Could it be-? But, no,
his hopes are in vain. It is only
Mary Ruth Beall. Comes the
zero hour. The bell rings then
down the hall is heard a rustic
like that of a six-cylinder en-
CINE, and in flutters Ernie b.
chy-late as usual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Absences & Tdrdies

During a survey made for the
second six weeks, it was dis
covered that as a class the SEN
iors were the hardest. Their
sister class, the sophomores,
were tardy the least of any
class. OF the home rooms, Miss
Pathmann's freshman home
room had 20 tardies recorded,
the most of any home room, and
on the other hand, Mr.. Hegre
had only four tardies recorded
for his Junior home room.
Though the seniors were the
hardest, they had the least
numbers of absences recorded,
and the sophomores home room
led the list with 1924 absences
noted while only 14k absence
days were recorded in Mr.. Gar
ner's junior home room.
Holding the record for tardi-
ness, is Ernie Bochy. He made
II out of IA tardies in Mr.. Jes-
sens senior home room.
IF Fl g
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
FAILED YET?

Where do you stand now that
six weeks tests are over? OF
course you are in hopes of be-
ing in the upper part of your
class. But, do you do anything
to put yourself there?
The reason for most of our
failure in this school is the lack
of study and too many absen-
ces. Some people would rather
read good story or look at a
magazine than study. They
think if they can receive a D.,
that's satisfactory just as long
as it is passing. But if they are
going to receive a D., they had
better quit or else start all over
again and in the right way this
time.
To you who have received low
grades in the past six weeks, let
this be a warning to you. You
have still time to make UP for
those grades and the time to
start is right now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Athletic Benefit
Plan Available
To Students

Football and basketball play
ers and physical education stu
dents, both boys and girls, OF
Hardin high school, are ellglole
to participate in the Montana
High School Association Athletic
Accident Benefit Plan. Mem
bership in this plan entities
students to a certain sum OF
money in case of stated lnJur-
les.
A registration fee of 81 a stu
dent for football and all other
sports, and so cents a student
for all sports except football
should be paid into the benefit
fund. Each school is also
charged dues according to its
size.
If student suffers broken
bones, lost eyesight, dislocation
of joints, which keeps the par
ticipant out of competition for
fifteen days or more, and var
ious dental injuries, he will re-
ceive payment under this bene-
I'LL plan.
Not on the schedule of bene-
fits are sprains, infections, cuts,
bruises, torn ligaments or mus
Giles, decorations, burns, and so
forth.
Approved sports beside foot
ball, basketball, and physical
education are track, baseball,
swimming, softball, volley bal,
wrestling. Girls, as well as boys,
may participate in the benefit
plan.
Several students who received
injuries this year could have
obtained remuneration if they
had registered under this plan,
school officials said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05

son.
Spanish III
B - Buzz Henderson, Jimmy
Morris.
Social Science
A-Lyle Achenbach, Ed Bearss,
Jean Kuehn, George Kobold,
Enid Olson; PEGGY Baker,
Ben Pease, Frances Clawson,
Frank Cryder, Edwin Ernest,
Dean Huss, Victor Karst, Gayle
hammers, John Lind, Henderson
Taylor, Bill Wilson.
Geometry
Ala Nell Boughton, Marilyn
Kelly, James Morris; B-Made-
lene Beall, Charlotte Crosby
Eileen Crosby, Harry Henderson
Rose Lee Kasalek, Donald Ran
dali, Margaret Raeburn.
Economics
A-Bettibell Beirdneau, Rose
Lee Kasalek, Pamela Lane; B
Jean Barnett, Virginia Barnett
Everett Bulls, Phyllis Durham
Bob Kerrick, Marguerite Plu-
MINER, Mildred Reeves.
Trade Relations
A-Phyllis Durham; B Max
inc Clawson, Waunetta Eckroy
Charles Elder, Ray Hogan, Mary
R. Rhinehart, Evagene Turley.
Bookkeeping
A-Victor Karst; B-Evelyr
Lopez, Kenneth Rennick.
Biology
A-Margaret Raeburn, La Rue
Young; B - Madeleine Beall
Charlotte Crosby, Opal Drake
Dorothy Dewald, Burgess Mac
Leod, Corina Mcdowell, Colleen
Ransier, Pauline Schaller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
THROUGH MY GOGGLES

Some OF us are interested IN
knowing why it is that the Stu
dent Council hasn't been organ
lied. We'd like to see it func-
ton. How about it, you members
left over from last year?
How true it is that we learn
to do by doing. We don't learn
to do by copying work from
other students papers.
It would be wise for most of
us to take an inventory Of our
manners. So often it is the little
things that count most, and it's
the little things that add or de-
tract from our chances to make
good. One should form the ha-
bit of using good manners as
early in Life as possible. With
out them We are definitely
handicapped.
1t would be we'll for some
people to sit down and serious
ly take inventory of themselves
Unfortunately, there are toe
many people in this world who
don't do that soon enough, and
only after it is too late to rec
tify matters do they realize
that they themselves came out
on the short end of the meas
uring stick.
Yes, the smart-alecks are with
us, as usual. It's too bad, but
1T seems every school has a GER
tain number of them. The sad
part of it is, the smart leck
isn't smart at all. The poor mis-
guided soul doesn't realize how
much he lowers himself in the
estimation of others.
Swearing is not a sign of ma
turity. It's an indication that
you have picked up something
undesirable somewhere along
the way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Home &c. And
FLA. Hold Dance

The Home economics girls and
members of the local FLA chap
ter held a dance on Friday, NO
vember 20. Music was furnished
by the nicklodeon. At the close
of the evening refreshments
consisting of cookies, apple CT
der, and chocolate milk, were
served. The dance was held sole
ly for entertainment, and no
charge was made for admission.
A good time was reported by
those who attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Annual Stdf
Has Meeting

The first meeting of the" An
nual staff was called Monday,
November Is.
Various questions pertaining
to the price, publication, and so
forth, were brought up. The
snapshots which have been
taken were examined and a
sample annual from Missoula
was also looked at.
1t was announced that SO per-
sons have paid in full and 81
have paid their down deposit;
70 have not yet begun their
payments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
EDITORIALS
OUR CRIME WAVE

In every phase of life and So
ciety from Who's Who in Amer.
lea to the close knit society OF
a high school we find inadver-
tent criminals. There vest pocK-
ct Frankenstiens are commonly
known as rule breakers These
young ladies and gentlemen may
not realize it but they are IN
directly to blame for the low
ering of a schools morale and
the Students loyalty and respect
for the teachers. The other stu
dents, not wholly pure, see that
you can, to their knowledge,
get away with it. AS will sheep
thy follow the leeader and the
result is chaos. They do not
know that your teachers remem-
Der your record at the end of
a six weeks period.
If your grades turn up short,
stop and think; Am I a rule
breaker? Do I follow their
paths?" If you are guilty OF
neither, your grade will be the
net value of your work.
A division of this crime is
"school skipping" Few students
realize that their happiest days
are in school. If you do realize
it and still dislike school don't
"skip" for you'll be there all the
longer. 1t lasts only IL years.
You can get out after that and
be done with school, Further
more, there is no student that
likes to remain after school and
make up time for skipping"
Also, you miss a lot by staying
away, but few teachers overlook
your bad habits. Why don't we,
the students of HIS, end this
crime wave by making the "rule
breaker" and school skipper" a
most unpopular fellow?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05

Opd1 DIdhS-
On the II of March way back
in 1923 a tiny bundle of Joy was
deposited on the brakes front
door step, by Mr.. Stork, at Grow
Agency.
This young lady is now IT
years old. Her eyes are blue as
the sky and her hair is the color
of shining copper. She is S feet
2 inches tall.
Her parents hope that she will
reach her goal which is to be
either a nurse or a teacher.
The most outstanding thing
in Opal's life is a dance she at
tended July IS, 1889. Opal, you
should let us in on it some time,
could it be ~.
Spring and summer are her
favorite seasons; swimming and
horseback riding are her IA
vorite sports. She also enjoys
dancing a great deal.
Opals especially favorite can
d. is butterfingers. Goulash, too,
his a way of satisfying her
hungry appetite, while turnips
have exactly the opposite eff
feet.
She has obtained all her ed
ucation at Grow and Hardin.
Her favorite subject is one that
she hasn't discovered yet, U. S.
history displeases her most.
Opal goes around using the
expression "Oh Yeah" a great
deal.
Her pet peeve is people who
show off. She immensely dis
likes persons who talk behind
ones back.
Her perfect spot is a roaring,
hot fire, before which she can
sit, to eat and enjoy nuts, pop
corn and candy, while it is very
cold outside.
Mary Ruth Beall-
This senior girl, better known
to most of us as "Jo," was born
in Hardin on March %, 1928.
She has black hair and blue
eyes, weighs 125 pounds, and is
five feet tall.
The thing Mary Ruth is look
ing forward to with anticipa-
ton IS graduation this May
chat is if she passes Spanish
III.
go" says THAT rendevouz
with dream was the most i'm
portant date in my day." The
song "Only Forever" recalls
happy memories TO her, and
Makes No Difference Now" is
her theme song.
Mary Ruth's favorite hobbies
are sleeping, drinking, water
and tar and fiddlin'
around.
The things that she dislikes
most are men, beans, school,
herself, and Spanish II, but her
pet peeve of them all is "her six
sisters"
Sonia Henie's and Nelson Ed
dy's acting please her a great
deal. The movies she enjoyed
most were Thin lee and -Four
Sons"
'Jo' has attended the Hardin
schools during the entire period
which she calls Book learning
days" Public speaking is the
only subject she likes.
Her aim in life is to be a
physical ed. teacher, but her
parents want her to be sure to
graduate first.
Mary Ruth is seen spending
her week.-mrs. doing only what
she must Gas far as working
goes), Fostering her sisters, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
H. H. S.

Alice Newman: You better
look out for worms in that ap-
pie.
Ruth Pitsch: Listen, when I
eat apples, the worms have to
look out for themselves.
Raymond Dorr: Does Joyce
know much about cars?
Leroy DierkS: No, she thinks
you cool the motor by stripping
the gears.
Bill Dillon: wish I were like
river.
Sonny Heck: Like a river, in
what way?
Bill: Stay in bed and follow
my course.
Mr.. Ross: I saw you kissing
that young man goodnight last
night. Don't you think that
kissing is a good way to trans
NIT germs?
Betsy. R: Good? Gosh, dad,
it's perfect.
Herby D.: had my nose bro
ken in three places.
Bud R.: Well, it seems to
me YOU ought to stay away
from those places.
Sonny Heck: told Pauline
that each hour spent with her
is like pearl to me.
Ray Hogan: What did she
say?
Sonny: She told me to quit
stringing her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
NEW STUDENT

Francis Smith, a former stu
dent of Hardin grade schools,
who has been attending Sheri-
dan high school, enrolled here
as a freshman last Monday, No.
vember Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05

Who did Jack Burks take
home Wednesday night after
school? (Hint, hint. H.
Since I'm getting low on soap
I had better quit till next wash
day.
What's this We hear about
Ruben Poor and Ellen Jean Vic
kerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
HOGAN ELECTED CAPTAIN

Ray Hogan, senior, was cleo
ted captain of the 1910 football
squad at a meeting on Thurs
day, November %. Ray had "a
large margin over his nearest
competitor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
II. II. S

Ernie Bochy: This liniment
makes my arm smart.
Bob Kerrick: Why not rub it
on your head?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
OLE SANTA!

Just q reminder - there are
only twenty days left until
Christmas.
H. H. S.
Charlotte Barnard was seen
making eyes at Besel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Meet The Seniors

H. III. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05

H. H. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
1hiSSpOrting
 World
Thinking Out Loud in Print
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

action of the New York boxing commission on the fsc Bunny that wonderful little character Dartmouth result based charges added interest in the world boxing commission meets tomorrow purse bar Davis for protecting itself by opinion from the attorney general ruling the vicious or may come up later when drawing New York even the statue Of Lo could be made "Hel Hitler
 As for mixup tseems game $75 ought that particularly the head with referee for referee Red that would comment until he the mo- five downs for Cornell the fourth Coach Carl Captain The officials reports to office should make quarter that they will be leased for publication, not that they should be-
 And now guy
 
 guilty of endangerng life the he could easily start riot in injured possibly killed Davis adding the public he is paid for the exhibitions modern work, which nearly crippled understand the New York noou rule has been after captains tonight at i'll won't show Eddie Doan this week after he wants of Robinson Montana Williams this Bobby Kelly can't make the weight Strong foobaer West Haven boy is the of tonight its exhibitions Tommy Cao Dick Katz Sam Craig and Ray Leser football yesterday losing oakve Watertown and the Bunker Hill the Overlook Juniors 31-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18

and Will Samela, Constitine Stango, Moe and Ed Clark. Peter Polletto, Joe Skehan, Joe Sileo, Louis H. Pettine, Tony Valiante, Bob Fallon and Vincent Mastriani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
GHOST CONTEST
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Meriden, Nov. l8-The classy Waterbury Loew-Poli team which will play the St. Stans tomorrow night on special basketball pro- gram at St. Stanis.aus Community Building. Tn the other and feature half of the slate, the Eastern pre- miere of ghost basketball" sensa- tional novelty in the court game, will take place.
 The Saints expect plenty of trou- ble from the Loew-Polis city league champions of Waterbury and win- ners of 2S out of 28 road games with fast clubs last year.
 You can read a lot about ghost baskethall' but you have to sec the real thing to actually understand how 1t works, and enjoy it 10 the ut- most. It's played in complete dark ness but special chemical treatment of uniforms, playing equipment. and court lbies gives them a glow which enables spectators Co easily follow the play. However. it's spectral light which gives the whole show a weird effect and makes the display q kind Of Halloween affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
TROJANS ENJOY
 CLUB SUPPER

The North End Trojans A. C.. held their fourth annual spaghetti supper Saturday night at their club rooms. A gala affair was held and all members present took some part to make the affair one of the most successful the club has ever had. Peter Polletto. John Lattanzio and Bill Byrne were in charge of the arrangements committee.
 Louis H. Pettine, club advisor was the principal speaker. His topic was based on club spirit and club cooperation. He stressed the point that in order for club to be successful they must work hard and try to live up to the standards that are required by young men.
 Joe Skehan, Tony Valiante, Roc co Guererra and Moe Clark also gave interesting talks. Peter Pol letto entertained the group by rem dering Mandy" and From Left to Right"
 The following members were present at the supper: President, Rocco Guerera; vice president, John Lattanzio: secretary, Santo Fabiani; treasurer, Leo Samela;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
Wilson In Chicago For Cub Conference

Chicago, Nov. 18.-(UP)-Jimmy Wilson, hero of the 1940 world series arrives today to consider signing a contract that will make him the manager of the crumbling Chicago Cubs, and the fourth man in 10 years to attempt to keep the er- ratio baseball team operating smoothly.
 Announcement of Wilson's ap- continent to fill the job lief open when Leo (Gabby) Hartnett was dismissed, came from James T. Gall lagher, himself newly appointed general manager of the National League club. The appointment was part of owner Phil K. Wrigley's campaign to reorganize and revital- ize his team.
 Wilson comes from Cincinnati where he served as coach and catcher-emeritus of the championL ship Reds. He was accompanied by Warren Giles. business manager of the Reds. who carried the author ity to give Wilson an uncondition- al release if he reached an agree ment with the Cubs management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18

High Single.F. Holillan. i0g. High Three. M. Byrne, 3sg.
 High Game: HarLlgan. bea. High Team; Hartlgan. i0i4.