davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
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An Old Captivity

About the author:
Nevil Shute is an Englishman,
a little over forty years of age.
His chief interests are aviation
and engineering. Since 1924 he
has peen in the airplane in
duStry in Great Britain. At the
present time he is employed by
the British government.
Besides aviation, he is intereS-
ted IN writing. MI. Shute has
published three novels: first,
"Kindling," then Ordeal" and
finally, "An Old Captivity" Cri-
tics. consider the third his best
book.
About the book:
Donald Ross, a pilot who has
had a great deal of experience
with flying in the northern part
of Canada, is employed by Pro-
lessor Lockwood, of Oxford Uni
veristy. His position would be
pilot on an archaeological eX-
petition to Greenland by way
Of Iceland. The professor be-
lieves that the Irish at one time
settled in southern Greenland,
and wishes to take aerial photo
graphs of the ruins to compare
them with the ruins in Iceland
Alix, Professor Lockwood's
daughter, accompanies her ia
Their and the pilot on the expe-
dition.
The greater part of the work
concerned with the flight nat
urally falls on Ross. Frequently
it is necessary for him to work
as many as eighteen hours a
day. Because of his worry about
the trip, Ross is unable to get
sufficient sleep, and purchases
sleeping tablets. While they are
surveying the ruins in Green
land, Ross takes an overdose OF
the medicine. and has a fantas-
tic dream that he is living in
the old village while it was in
habited, centuries before. He
imagines that Alix Lockwood is
there, and that - we'll. we sug-
gest that you read the book
and discover for yourself what
happened.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
TYPES OF S-PORTSMANSHIP

With the changing of seasons
and the opening of school,
comes an era of school spirit
and craftsmanship. Sportsman
ship applies to every phase of
your school life, and with edu-
cation a foremost essential in
this changing world, you will
be in close contact with fellow
students for from sixteen to
twenty years. This contact un-
covers a need for the thing so
many students lack. This thing
is craftsmanship. 1t does not
apply necessarily to sports, but
to everything you do. Your
classrooms, your home life, on
the athletic field. and all other
places where contact with 9TH
ers is essential, are the places
where irate fans and unreason-
able pupils earn their reputa-
tons for being crabs. Hardin
high is a school, not an ocean.
No crabs will be tolerated here.
So let's all pull together and
make this another successful
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
FIELD ASSISTANT IN HEALTH
EDUCATION VISITS HARDIN HIGH

Miss Leila Ewert, field assist
ant in Health Education service,
has been in Hardin for the past
three weeks. She has been work.
ing directly through the school
nurse, Mrs. Marion Mielke. The
purpose of Miss EWert'S visit
here was to offer her services
to the students at any time she
was requested.
She had about $50 food mod
els of actual size and shape,
but due to the fact that it takes
a long time to arrange them,
she did not show them to the
students. She stated, however,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

that had there been regular
physical education classes for
the whole high school, she
would have shown them.
Her immediate chief is Miss
Maude A. Brown, who is head
quartered in Helena. Miss
Browns superior, DR.. Edythe
Hershey, is chief of the mater
nal and child welfare division.
DR.. Hershey emphasizes the fact
that health education for young
people is important, and that
knowing the whole" child is
essential to 'anyone's success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Teachers Spend
Varied Vacations

Now that our vacation is over
we, the student body, were in
terested in knowing what the
teachers did this summer.
Miss Sheperd spent most of
her summer at home near Red
Lodge. She also took a trip to
Yelo wstone National park, and
Cody, Wyo.
Miss Timm was at home in
Harrington, Wash.
Miss Westwood took two trips
to Yellowstone National park,
and went to Glacier National
park, and Lake Louise in Can
ada. The rest of the time was
spent in Hardin and Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. Bright went to the State
College of Oregon at Corvallis,
where he studied Industrial arts.
Miss Seamans spent one week
in Canada and stayed at Old
Faithful Lodge in Yellowstone
park the rest of the time.
MIR. Salyer stayed in Hardin.
Mr.. Faris worker for the U. S.
Forestry service at Missoula. He
put in 10 hours of work a day
He also went to summer school
at the University of Montana.
Mr.. Thompson went to Boze-
man. He was ill the first two
weeks. The rest of the time was
spent fishing and staying at his
fath7r-in-laW's farm.
Miss Leikvold stayed in Valley,
Phillips county, Mont. She was
Home Management Supervisor
for the Farm Security Admins
tration, win headquarters at
Malta.
Miss Pathmann went to sum-
mer school at the University of
North Dakota at Grand Forks.
She also spent several weeks at
her nome in Carson, N. D.
Miss Kurtz was in Schenec-
tady, N. Y, during June and
July, visiting with her brother
and family. On her way back
she .,pent two weeks in Canada.
She entered Canada at Toronto,
went to Lake Louise, and ar
ound by Spokane.
Mr. Cowley took care of the
Future Farmers project. He
stayed in Hardin most of the
summer and took occasional
trips tom the city.
MIR Garner spent part of the
summer attending school at
Greeley, Colo. He took several
trips to the mountains and re-
turned to Hardin two weeks be-
fore school started.
Mr.. lessen made a trip to
Seattle. He did some work at his
home in Harlem, Montana. He
ran for County Superintendent
of Blaine County, but was de-
feated.
Miss Barlow stayed at Boze-
ma and worked and took occas-
sional trips from the city.
MI. Fisher took a trip to Los
Angeles, saw the San Francisco
fair, and then attended summer
school at Seattle.
MI. Hegre spent the first two
months in Hardin working with
the music department, the be-
ginners, and the regular high
school band. During August MI.
and Mrs. Hegre and daughter
went to Minneapolis, MINI, to
visit with MIR. Hegre's parents.
Later they visited Mrs. Hegre's
parents at Huntley.
Mr.. Shirley was on his Job all
summer except for a few days
vacation which he scent in Lit
tie Big Horn canyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
OF THANKS

The Big Horn staff wishes
to take this means of express
sing their appreciation to the
Hardin Tribune Herald for
again giving them space and
publishing the high school
paper gratis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
HOGS HOO?

Hoo's the dark-haired junior
girl who was nominated for Ro-
dec Queen by her class last
year? She is about S. 6" tall
and has dimples and blue eyes.
Her ideal boy has OZARK hair
and is about five feet, ten.
From what she says he is polite,
neat, and a very good golf play
er.
Also, her pet peeve is blondes,
and she stated this very firmly.
Hoo's the new freshie that has
made such a hit since she came
here from Sarpy? She has black
hair and dark eyes.
Her ambition in life is to be
a bookkeeper, her hobby is
horseback riding, and her most
used expression is "I1l betcha."
Strange but true, she has no
pet Deeves and doesn't even
mind being leased.
The name of her "ideal boy
Is a deep secret. but she des-
cribes him as five feet three
inches, having brown hair, and
eyes that are also brown. He is
a freShie and is often seen in
a black cowboy hat. According
to her, he makes a pretty good
cowboy"
Hoo's the sophomore boy that
can do more talking and say
less than anyone else in Hardin
high? He is five feet, two, has
light brown hair and brown
eyes.
His favorite pastime is pester-
ing The girls, and 1.-The big fat
lubbers who think they know
how to play football" are his
pet peeves.
He describes his ideal girl,
for The moment, to be a bru-
nette with brown eyes. She is
about five feet tall, chubby, and
mean, hut sweet.
Hoo's the six footer whom the
girls say is the best dancer in
high school? He was vice-presi-
dent of the junior class last year
and IS outstanding in sports.
He has two letters in football
and one in basketball.
He is most Interested in base
ball and his favorite pastime is
dancing. Those who know. say
he isn't bad when it comes to
singing, either. He intends to
earn his living as a field man
ager.
He says he has no ideal girl
but that if he had one She
would be a brunette with blue
eyes and about five feet two
inches tall. Your Hootie would
like to suggest that there is a
junior girl who fits this descrip-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
H. H. s..

City girl: whats this stuff
I've just picked?"
He: "Wow, that's poison ivy"
City girl: well, don't get ex-
cited, I'm not going to eat it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
WOE ARE WE!

WOE ARE WE!
Both You and I are saying with
a sigh
That school now has begun.
Both you and I are whispering
goodbye
To all our summer fun.
Ours was a leisure that seemed
Constant as the moon,
But it ended all too soon.
And all about me they moan,
Report cards come out each
six weeks"
And we wonder why,
Both you and I.
p. L.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Football Schedule

HERE
September 81
Hardin VS.. Red Lodge
October S
Hardin VS.. LeWiStOWn
November l.
Hardin VS.. Forsyth
November s.
Hardin VS.. Klein
THERE
September 13-
Buffalo VS.. Hardin
September 81
Harlowtown VS.. Hardin
October 12-
Columbus VS.. Hardin
October %
Roundup VS.. Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
II. II. s.

AL: Darling, while we are
mere in Central Park, in the
moonlight, I would like to ask
you -"
Mary Jane: eyes, dear, go on"
Al: If you could move over
a little, I'm sitting on a tack"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
H. H. S.

It doesn't do a fellow much
good to be careful about STEP
ping on the gas when he's on
the road-if he's going to be
careless and step on the soap
in the bathtub when he gets
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
BOYS LAMENT

Early to bed, early to rise
And the girls go out with the
other guys
Late to bed and late to rise
And your football letter is the
other guys.
p. G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

In the next issue will be listed
the names of those who guessed
me students described above.
race both your guesses and
your name in the contribution
Dox and address it to - Your
Hootie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
p OET'S CO NER-

hind,
I'll have her do my work for me
p. G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

H. H. S..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

III. H. 81,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

H. H. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
Comments

= n. n. 8
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Karl w. Ney's search for the exotic
In orchids has brought him to Wash
ington. where the only orchids to be
found are In flower shops and the
Botanic Garden.
The 27-year-old orchid enthusiast,
who began collecting varieties while
attending = Florida college and
hasn't stopped since, Is here to ar
range for visas through the State
Department to visit Central America.
He expects to leave within month.
Little known areas Of Colombia
and Guatemala will be covered by
the slight-built man who maintains
an orchid garden in Fort Myers, Fla.
With the exception Of several por-
ters. he will explore the jungles
alone.
Before returning to this country
Mr.. Ney expects to collect 2,400
species Of orchids, q number of which
he plans to turn over to the local
Botanis Garden. 81.
But that is only the beginning.
Next year he wants to 60 into Brazil,
which he believes is the richest or
child country In the world. Ten
minutes with this orchid lover and
you will learn that:
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Red Cross May Form
Blood Donor Corps
For Defense Program
Volunteers in Emergency
Would Give Blood for Use
By Army Medical Corps


A new type Of volunteer may be
called upon to give his blood in
defense Of the United States in case
of war.
The American Red Cross, acting
at request Of the Army's surgeon
general, announced plans yesterday
for an experimental corps Of blood
donors to become part Of. the
national defense program II and
when needed.
In event Of emergency. the organi-
cation would supply the Army Med
ical Corps with needed quantities Of
plasma, q blood product from which
red cells have been removed by
centrif1cal force.
Plasma, unlike whole blood, can
be kept indefinitely, does not require
typing and can be moved about
freely without being damaged.
Chairman Norman H. Davis said
that for the last four years q dozen
Red Cross chapters have been fur
nishing whole blood from volunteers
to hospitals for treatment of civil
ians. The new program will be pat
termed along similar lines, using
plasma instead of whole blood.
May Supply British Red Cross.
A parallel project is being con-
sidered by the Red Cross to supply
,plasma requested by the British Red
Cross. The plasma would be OBJ
tanned from donors here and flown
to Europe.
An alternative would be for the
Red Cross to supply technicians and
equipment for the collection of
plasma on the spot. Mr.. David
said this plan seemed more feasible.
The domestic program includes a
preliminary study of 1900 Red Cross
volunteers under direction Of COM
mittee appointed by the National
Research Council, an emergency
group organizing the Nations scien-
tif1c resources.
To Plan Project Tomorrow.
DR.. William De Kleine, national
medical adviser of the Red Cross,
will meet tomorrow in Ann Arbor
with DR.. Cyrus E. Sturgis of the
University of Michigan and with the
Board of Directors of the Ann Arbor
chapter to plan the enrolment
project.
After preliminary investigations,
the Red Cross will work out with
the Medical Corps plans for ENROLL
ing prospective donors in cities
where collecting centers will be es-
tablished. In event of emergency,
the Red Cross then could start deliv-
cry within 10 days.
Blood TRANSMISSION committees of
various Red Cross chapters will re-
cruit volunteer donors. Medical
STATS of cooperating hospitals will
examine volunteers, making the
necessary tests and performing the
transfusions, it was announced.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Retail Credit Men Elect
Joshua Stakeholder

Joshua p. Stakeholder, credit
manager of Lansburgh & Bros, last
night was elected president of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washington at the groups annual
meeting at the Woodmont Country
Club.
Frank P. Scott, retiring president,
praised the work of the Credit
Bureau and predicted further strides
in the retail credit business here.
Other officers named were Harry
N. Aiken, vice president: John K.
Althaus, secretary treasurer, and
Charles w. Prettyman, assistant
secretary.
Elected to membership on the Board
Of Directors we're Mr.. Scott, Leo
Baum, Benjamin Blanken, Samuel e.
Collegeman, A. Coonin, William F.
Hisey, Charles M. Keefer, Miss Elsie
M. Lee, Roscoe w. Reichard, Her
bert j. Rich, e. Emerson Snyder.
Ben Stein and Sam Winkler. At
torney Milton w. King will con-
tinue to represent the group in
legal matters.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Orchid Enthusiasts Extensive
Hunt Leeds First to Capital

Orchids grow In trees and not q
4 shrub or bush,
The largest known species Of or
child measures feet In diameter,
There b one type Of orchid no
larger than the head Of pin,
Naturalists know Of ct least 10000
specimens Of orchids,
There Is no color In the world that
Is not duplicated. by some sort Of
orchid.
Mr.. Ney majored in psychology at
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Amateur ToIent Show
Set in Tukomu Park

The Takoma Park Recreation
Center will hold its second annual
amateur talent show tomorrow
night from 7:30 to $50 at Fourth
and Van Buren streets NV. All
of the Fairgrounds of area 6.
Department of Recreation, will
participate. These areas includes
Paul, Shepherd, Brightwood, Philips
and Rudolph Fairgrounds.
All who will participate IN the
show have worked out their skits
under the supervision of their play
ground directors. The program is
under the direction of Arthur
Kriemelmeyer, area supervisor, and
will include music, dancing and
drama.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
connibol Grosshoppers
Will End Own PIuque

0y the Associated Press.
WALSENBuR0, Colo!-Maybe the
cows and horses out Burnt Noun
tain way should begin 70 worry.
Farmers reported there are hum
dreds Of meat-eating grasshoppera
In that area.
r. r. Holderman, agricultural
expert, after inspecting specimens,
Evening star., 1940-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ll1'itated Eyelids?

0aths them with Lavoptik. Prompt -.
Hef. Use also fer immediate relief Of
lnhamsd. sore, itching eyes - or when
eyes feel tired or strained. No harmful
drugs. rs years success. Get Lavoptik TO-
LAY. (Eys-cup included.) All druggists.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

reported they were s1obos hoppsrs
and probably wouldn't cause much
damage.
They are cannibAls, he said, and
win start eating each other soon.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

school, but from the time he found
his nrst green orchid near the col-
lege grounds he hasn't given the
workings'of the human mind much
thought.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

Covered Dish Supper
Members of the Ladies Aid society
of Pleasant Hill church and their
families will enjoy a covered dish
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clate Scoles, Thursday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

Clearance sale-All hats ST at
Helen's Hat shoppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Shafer and
daughters have moved from the Fred
Hahn property on Lawn avenue to
the Adams property on Cherry street.
Mrs. Allen Stauffer of Biglerville,
Pa, visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Wells and attended Bluff
ton college commencement exercises.
Miss Verena Augsburger, who did
house work for the past ten months
for the w. d. Keel family of South
Main street, returned to her home
in Pandora.
Bertran Smucker and Karl Schultz
left Tuesday for Detroit where they
will be employed during the summer
at the trade school of the Ford Mo-
tor company.
Fried turtle suppers 25c; fried frog
legs 50c, every Tuesday and Satur-
day night, 7:3o p. m; also entertain
ment Bills Tavern, Jenera. II
Mrs. Archie Overmeyer and dau-
ghters Eva and Beatrice of Beaver
dam called on Mrs. ]. j. Hamilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oehrli of
Poplar street, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner Geiger and
family of Green Springs have re-
turned home after spending the past
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Stultz on Grove street.
Harold Schultz who attended Bluff
ton college commencement here the
first of the week has returned to
South Bend, Ind, where he is employ
ed by the Bendix Manufacturing
company.
Asbestos and asphalt shingles for
roofs and exterior sidings. They
resist the weather. cooler house
in the summer and warmer in the
winter. Greding's hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abegglin, Mrs.
Fannie Abegglin, of Rawson and
Mrs. M. c. Egle of Covena, Calf,
were Tuesday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lora of South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Studler and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Desmond, of Ft.
Wayne, were guests Saturday and
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lora and daughter Eloise of
| South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Fretz and
son of Stockdale are visiting with
Mrs. Gertrude Gage on Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fretz of Lans-
dale, Pa, were also guests during
the commencement activities at the
college.
Miss Louise Thomas, of Colum-
bus Grove, left last Sunday to ac-
company Master Richard Bixel to
San Antonio, Texas, where he will
join his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard K. Bixel. The Bixels left
last fall for the benefit of Mr.
Bixel's health.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

WANT-ADS

sS
See the fifty-four varieties of
choice iris now blooming in my gar
dens. Make your selection now of
bulbs for fall delivery from this dis
play. Visitors always welcome.
Jesse Bracy, 269 Lawn Ave. If
Place your orders now for straw
berries. B. J. Boutwell,, 3 miles east
of Orange Center.
Wanted-Students for private tu-
toring: upper grades, high school or
college subjects. Eugene Weed, 10
N. Jackson st. Phone 34S-W.
For rent-Rooms. Call phone
402-W.
For sale-Business block, house on
Lawn avenue and two lots on Spring
st. Mrs. Edith L. Mann. If.
For sale-Some properties and
building lots. Richard Bixel,
administrator. If
For Mccormick Deering
single row corn cultivator. Reno
OberIy, 2 miles north of town.
For sale-10 acres of standing
alfalfa. Edwin Niswander, north of
town.
For sale-Good flock of Hanson
laying hens. Dan Bucher, pa miles
west of town. Bluffton phone.
For ale-Strawberries starting
about the last of week or first of
next. Leave orders early. c. d.
Hilty, phone 157-W.
For sale--John Deere hay loader
and Mccormick grain binder in first
class condition. Quentin Burkholder,
Bluffton phone.
For sale-Double house, the Rilla
Marshall property on North Main
street. H. w. Althaus.
For sale-Used furnace, also used
electric refrigerator and ice box, all
| in good condition. Fett's hardware.
For sale-E-Z-DO Wardrobe, used
only a few weeks. 155 e. College
| Ave.
For sale-Good ripe cheese. Will
bert Schumacher, Pandora phone.
For sale-Good soy beans for seed
81 per bushel. Zanna Staater, Bluff
ton phone.
For sale-Two slightly used 4.40 by
21 tires and tubes. A. d. Gratz, City
hall.
For sale-John Deere two-row cul-
tivtaor. Albert Burkholder, 2 miles
west of Bluffton.
For sale-Bowling alleys and COM
plete equipment. Inquire F. H. Drum
mer, Leipsic, Ohio.
For sale-Yam plants, 90 cents pei
hundred. Mrs. Albert Vermillion
For sale-6 bushels seed soy beans;
also strawberries. Bring your owr
containers and pick your own. w. G
Carr, phone 539-T. S.
For sale-Late yellow resistant
cabbage plants; also tomato plants
VIM. Badertscher i mile north o.
town
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13

delegates to the national conventions
to take b stand against America en-
tering. the war and to influence the
members of congress to call a halt
to the steps taken by the present adj
ministration that will inevitably lead
US into the war. The state dele
gates organized and Prof. Byers was
elected chairman of the Ohio group.
The Bluffton group was cordially
received by Congressman Robert F.
Jones and by the secretary of Sen
ator Taft. Both expressed interest
in the anti-war movement.
The delegates were surprised to
find that large groups of our popuia-
tion are still definitely opposed to
entering the war although the press
and radio seem to indicate that every
one is agreed to follow the steps
that lead to our participating in
the war.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-06-13
Social Will Aid In
Scout Camp Project

An ice cream social will be spon-
sored by the Bluffton Boy Scout
troop on the lawn of the First Men
MONTE church on Wednesday night of
next week to help raise funds for
the troops annual summer camping
trip.
Music will be furnished by the high
school band and Church street from
Jackson street to the alley will be
closed to traffic. Scouts who have
been canvassing for advance sale of
tickets report a good response.
The camping trip will be the first
week in July at Big Island camp
near Ft. Wayne. Nineteen Scouts
have already signified their. inten-
ton of making the trip.