davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
APPEAL MADE
BY RED CROSS
Ask For Funds To Aid
Belgium. Hollmd
And Luxembourg

Stanley A. Yergey, chairman
of the Big Horn county Red
Cross chapter received a wire
Friday from Norman H. Davis,
national Red Cross chairman,
asking for funds to help allay
suffering in the low countries
invaded by Germany.
The telegram read, with the
Invasion of Holland, Belgium
and Luxembourg, the wal has
entered a phase which will in
evitaply and at once bring wide
spread and appalling suffering
to millions of helpless men, wo-
men and children.
I'm order to inaugurate wide
sppread relief measures the Am
erican Red Cross is at once
launching a campaign for a
minimum war relief fund of ten
million dollars. Your Chapter
quota is $3.50. Please at once
mobilize the entire leadership
OF your Chapter and community
In order that your quota may
be reached and exceeded with
out delay. Chapters may re-
tain fifteen percent of collec-
tions to cover their local war
relief expenses. Letter of in
struction follows"
It was the spread of the war
to the low countries which &C.
casioned the decision to launch
a campaign for more funds
National officials of the Red
Cross had previously expressed
hope that the society could con-
tlnue to operate on its regular
fund, raised through the roll
caI last year. The amount of
this fund which could be used
for war relief in Europe was
rapidly exhausted, however.
MI: Yergey said the county
chapter would try to raise the
amount requested without send
ing out personal solicitors.
Contributions to the Red
Cross war relief fund will he,
received a the following places:
Hardin - Hardin Tribune-Her-
aid, First National Bank, Big
Horn County Bank, Sibley Drug
store, Red Cross Chairman Yer
gey's office; Crow Agency -
Henry Small store, Joseph Kee-
Ter store; Lodge Grass - Zim-
merman,s garage, Adams Drug
store; Wyola - Little Horn
State Bank, Chapman's store:
st: Xavier = Keough and Lob
deu store; Kirby - Charlie Fo-
ley store. Funds may be mailed
direct to the Red Cross in Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
20 Compete In
Golf Tournev

approximately 20 local golfers;
entered the two-ball foursome
handicap golf tournament held
at the Fort Custer golf course
Sunday.
Low net scores went to v. r.
Motifs and Mrs. Jake Sturze-
negger. Sterling Loaney and
Mrs. Guy Rorabough were aW-
arded second low net scores.
Carl Rankin and Jake Sturze-
negger shot low gross score
The tournament committee
was composed of j. Gayle Saw
lcKl and Harvey Woke.
line green's committee states
mat the course is in excellent
condition for play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
LIONS HEAR
DR.. PETz0LDT
Discusses Current Prob
lens Before Lions Club
Here Monday Night

DR.. w. "A. Petzoldt told the
members of the Hardin Lions
club that we are going through
a political, religious, agricultur-
al, industrial and economical
revolution in this country. He
explained and illustrated each
point to the group.
The meeting of the Lions was
held Monday night in the ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie with Lion President George
w. Gustafson in charge.
d.. Petzoldt was introduced
by Dan w. Maddox.
He further stated that a new
drama is unfolding before our
eyes and we in the United
States have a ringside seat.
With 70 per cent of the worlds
population directly interested
in the war we may see some
startling things unfold before
us.
He added that we are living
in a fast tempo and the pres
ent European conflict may
mean more than the Reforma-
ton of MEDIEVAL history did.
DR.. PetZoldt's address was
well received and highly praised
bv those in attendance.
It was stated by Superintend-
ent w. J. Shirley that the Lions
scholarship awards will be pre-
sented to the highest ranking
student at graduation Thurs
day night.
"Anominating committee COM
posed of James Durkin, Charles
Elder and L. Roy Cool was APP
pointed to nominate officers
and directors for the coming
term.
A musical program under the
direction Of A. r. Hegre was
presented by Everett Bulls,
Blaine GuStafson, Charles Elder,
Jr., Barney Sibley, Kenneth
Lewis and Alta Cochran.
President G. w. Gustafson
urged all possible cooperation
in the forthcoming Memorial
Day services.
At the next meeting Time
magazines current events quiz
will be given those attending.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
Special Edition Of
Bio Horn Published

This week a special edition
of 1.-THE Big Horn" Hardin high
School'S newspaper, was issued
by members of the big Horn"
staff.
The issue is in the nature of
a souvenir copy, and contains
individual pictures of members
of the graduating class, several
of the juniors, and faculty
members; and group pictures Of
the Oronyx club, the band, the
freshman and sophomore clas-
ses, the various athletic teams,
the big Horn" staff, the Car
men chorus, the Future Farm
ers Of America, and the casts of
the two class plays.
ALSO included are the senior
class will, prophecy, and history,
and stories about and pictures
OF the Carnival queen, Miss Bet
Sy, Ross and the prom queen,
Miss Bonnie Warren.
A feature of special interest
Is the popularity poll, through
which the senior class chose the
members considered most like
" to succeed, best looking, best
liked, and those with person
atty plus"
The paper was arranged and
published under the guidance
OF Miss Rose Pathmann, Jour
nalism Instructor and head Of
Hardin high schools English
department.
All OF the cuts were made by
Lyle Tintinger, Sir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
CHARGED WITH SELLING
LIQUOR TO INDIANS

Frank Reynosa of Hardin was
arrested by Special Agent Rob-
ert s. Pinkerton on Nav ii.
The charge was selling liquor
to Indians.
Reynosa was arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner G. A. Cor
kins on Monday. He entered a
plea of guilty and Is being held
for federal court. This Is his
second offenSe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
Chose Delegates
For Convention

The Big Horn County Repub-
lican convention meeting was
held in the hail of the former
courthouse building, the evening
of May IA, with John K. Ran
kin, vice-chairman, in charge.
Mrs. w. A. Ransier and STAN
ley A. Yergey were elected Of
ficial delegates to attend the
state convention at Helena on
May 81.
Mrs. ALBERT Sheets of Wyola
was elected as an alternate.
M. H. Tschirgi, state commit
teeman, will also attend he
party convention on May 20 and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
McCARTY SPEAKS
AT STATE MEETING

B. H. McCarty Was one of the
speakers on the program at the
annual meeting of the Mon
tana Municipal league in Great
Falls last Saturday.
On Thursday, Mr.. McCarty at
tended a committee meeting in
Havre to make arrangements
for the annual meeting of the
Montana County Commission
ers' Association. MI. McCarty is
secretary of the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
THE BIG HORN
wins H0N0RS
Hdrdin High Schools
Pepper Gets Only All-Stute
Roting In Its Class

1.-THE Big Horn" published ev-
cry two weeks this year in the
Hardin Tribune Herald was CIV
en- a~ll-state rating in the honor
awards made last week by the
Montana Interscholastic Edi-
torial association.
! 1.-THE. Big Horn" gas entered
in class F, inserts carried In
local papers, and was the only
high school paper in its class
to receive %al1-state honorS.
Roundup, Glasgow, and Klein
were classified as superior.
There were 102 papers to be
judged in the six divisions. On
ly IS of these were considered
good enough to deserve the all
state title.
The high school paper was
written and edited by members
Of the high school journalism
class, under the guidance and
sponsorship of Miss Rose B.
Pathmann.
Jack Buzzetti, member of this
years graduating class was ed
itor. Other staff members inclu-
ded Mary Bennett, assistant
editor; Blaine Gustafson and
Bette Mann, sports editors; Jack
Newkirk, feature editor; Lor-
raine Robertson, columnist;
Patsy Randall, alumni editor;
Bob Dyckman and Kay Lind,
humor editors; Mary Smith,
Rose Wagner, and Donald Vein
berg, class editors; Mary Stark
weather, literary editor; Clark
Stanton and Evelyn Lopez, re-
porters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
Urged To Visit
w. P. "A. Projects

The week of May 20 to May
Is has been designated as This
Week Pays Your Community
Week." and everyone is urged
to visit some WPA project dur
ing that week.
The public is especially in
vited to visit the WPA sewing
project, located on the main
floor of the old county jail
building. The project is in OPP
Grafton from 500 am. to 400
pm. every day except Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
Receives Bullet
Wound In Hund

Melvin Hogan was forced, to
return last Wednesday from a
fishing trip in Little Horn Can
yon due to a bullet wound on
The bullet, which was In a
coal bucket, was accident,u
ShroWn into the. fire, was, dis
charged on contact with the
hsnd It ,punctured Hogan,s
Il. was stated that the injury
IS healing satisfactorily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
GOLFERS TO BE GUESTS
OF SHERIDAN CLUB

The members of the Fort
Custer Golf club have been in
vited to attend the official OPP
ening of the Sheridan Country
club, Sheridan, Wyo., this Sun
day, May 10.
They are also invited to at
tend the Memorial Day Tour
ney, May 80.
Extensive programs have been
outlined for these two dates.
The invitation was extended
by Stanley j. Lewis, club pro-
f%essional.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
DIR.
RETURNS HOME

Or. l.. E. Haverfield and Mrs
Taverf1eld returned to thair
nome last weekend from ST
LOUIS, Mo-, where DR.. HayerfieIG
ne a major operation.
AaVerfield's condition is
or scr. e as much improved
az, ne Is convalescing here
He ana Mrs. Haverfield ifrsv-
to Billings. o' St: LOUIS q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 10, Leonard A. Kourt of
Winner, S. D., and Opal Van
Northwick of Couer D. Alene,
Idaho.
May 10, Max L. Ware of King
man, Ariz., and dorado Schint-
Ger Of Phoenix, Ariz.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
How Much Advice?

. Here we need counsel that is
both psychologist and cndu-r.ao-
logic-psychol'@y fer tie jnquisi-
tive and perhaps not entirely hap
Ply mind and cntocriuulagv for
the adjustment of Inc physical
changes. There are sooj many
books that can be read by parents
on advice to the adolcscous DilI.
There is q good Ga~l cF difference
of opinion abous when and how
much instruction sac should Aay.,
/ have talked TO many women who
recall their own problems at t..is
time and are able to assess tay :,,i-
vice they received frankly and
fairly and my conclusion is that
inegeneral the smallest ;m"uuu OF
advice given ut this tIm", the bet
ter. Most of the advocates Of ia
struction, when they are face to
face with an actual girl, go ut it
with q kind of fcrocity that fright
ems the poor child.
A simple explanation Of the
physical changes she must face is.
of course, in order, 1t needn't hc
sentimentalized. Tell her that her
body for the next thirty or foyty
years is subject to physical cycles.
They are perfectly natural to
women. Unjust as the arrange
ment is, men do not ha.n them.
Women are dependent upoH ':des
of secrctions from their Va. us
glands. In at least half or moe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
BARCLAY OH E4 d s s

he cashed HIS two Top spades ana
led the heart 10. Th:S perfect play
assured success. II Vest played
the ]. dummy w,v,I Yl5y the Q.
If East did moi .corer that he
would be in dummy 10 cash the
spade Q and try tire club Gnesse;
if East did cover. he heart s
would be set up for an cnt"H Actu-
ally. West refused to cover, so the
heart 5 was played fro". dummy.
II East took this. the Q would be
set Up. So he ducked to make it
tough. Mr.. Haddad then Led the 9,
prepared to cover IN dummy if
West played the !. but he did not,
so dummy's s was put on.
It is plain that if East covered
now. the contract would b Snatle;
# he Guckea. his heart X could be
dropped and NJ. Faddad could Of
ford the loss Of a cluh trick. l.
was rice work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

Louis j. Haddad great Chicago
player, admits he bio his hand in
somewhat unorthodox fashion. but
he played it in way which would
delight the cookies of an old
Whist expert. heart After West
led the diamond Q and ne studied
the dummy. ne saw that his
chance might lie solely in the fact
that dummy had the heart s,
which was higher than his :, as
otherwise he might not have had
a good way 10 get into the
dummy
After Wirnirc TIC GiaynoNd lead,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

b With the onset Of Adolescence.
4howevet. nearly every 2irl needs
some medical ad"icc. Even if tnc
abrupt onset OF womanaoad is per
,fectly natural, it Is disturbing and
raises questions in the "irl's mind
Fhat are perfectly lc@itim; K and
should be answered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
.re THE LITTLE CARDS

IN THE DAYS Of Whist i was
t.. great saying that & fine game
lepended on the use made Of the
ilttle cards. tina. the big ones
take care of themselves II con-
tract this is equally true. There IS
not such a great difference in the
way players use the big fellows.
but a tremendous one n their en-
ploynent of the spot cards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. v. D.

elm discussing the awkward 2%c
of women | said J&ac only Z small
number have any real troubles or
problems that are Ic"itimatciy in
the field Of the physician. Most
girls pass imperccptj5iy from
childhood to womannood. and 30
not trouble themselves nor their
parents with the consciousness Il
anything strikingly abnormal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only tnrough
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-12

'oE"rr0w - Wiica0od and
Motherhood.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Only the securing Of ships to trans
port the children and the guarantee
OF an approved charitable corpora
ton that they win not become public
charges now stand between the chill
dren and the safe shores Of this
country.
Meanwhile, a large number Of
Washingtonians already have volun-
teered to place children in their
families. And a group Of social
workers representing various well
fare organizations, public and pri-
vate, throughout the city have set
to work to make necessary arrange
ments. They will endeavor to keep
alive the enthusiasm of the volun-
teers, and at the same time make
sure that the children will be well
placed II and when they do arrive.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Refugee Children

British refugee children may
never reach this country in large
numbers, but the Government of
the United States and the citizens
Of its Capital have done all within
their power to prepare safe homes
for the youngsters from abroad.
The State and Justice Departments
have cut red tape to minimum and
have lifted immigration quota bars
by extending privileges Of visitors
visas. Under the extension, visitors
visas would be issued to the children
for an indefinite period, or until the
end Of the war, instead OF specifying
the usual definite period of stay.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
THIS AND THAT
By Charles 3. Trdce,oell.

Under the title. Apologies to Trace
we'll the following appears in the July
issue Of Adams Impressions:
I'VE suppose no columnist has great
er following in this city than the nature
lover who writes 30 fascinatingly in an
evening paper about birds and animals
and trees and tl1inss-especially birds.
And we know we raise lone and
feeble voice crying In the wilderness,
and are sticking our neck out for all
sorts Of missiles and brickbats. But
nevertheless, disciple Of truth are we,
and Tracewell and all his followers and
admirers notwithstanding, we arise in
our might and majesty Of the printed
word and declaim that 50 far from
loving birds, we despise 'eml
I'VE don't like bird song.
I'VE think 'tweet tweet' and 'chirrup,
cav cav chirrup' about the most I'M
pleasant Of sounds-at am. Of morn.
ing!
I'VE live in the near suburbs. There
are trees outside our windows. There
are btrds-millions Of 'em, drat 'em-in
the trees.
"And they all wake up and sing Just
as soon as the first ray Of light touches
the darkness. And when we have had
q more or less wakeful night, and are
just pounding our ear with great salts
faction, we opine q chorus Of houris
from Paradise, let alone q regiment OF
t,irde vsyoay1d ha aYa{orfio hlo
Birds may be romantic. They may
be beautiful. They may express the
longing for freedom and the freedom
from longing which is mans heritage.
But by all the gods Of Morpheus, birds
squalling one awake in the early morning
hours are no blessing from our stand
point, and we don't care who knows it.
Laws and common decency prevent us
from using shotguns. poison, nets, bird
lime and committing battle, murder and
sudden death on the feathered-alarm-
clock-pests that you can't turn of, but
II it is true that as q man thinketh in
his heart, so is he, we are the worlds
greatest example Of bird mass murder!"
This column feels that the kindly gen.
tleman who wrote the foregoing has
many followers.
And all Of them are fortunate, for
before long they are going to join the
ranks of the many thousands Of per-
sons who find pleasure and happiness
In all phases Of bird life.
We know just how 1t is.
We moved to Chevy Chase, Nd, in
April, $780,
The months Of May and June, that
year, our very first in "the country" as
we fondly called 1t, were made miserable
by the birds.
We, too. SAID. "Drat 'em!" or words to
that effect.
We tried putting all the windows down.
We attempted to drown out the birds
screetches, as we called their glad songs,
by piling pillows over our head.
But it was no 60, to fall into the
vernacular, and why not?
The cardinals were calling, the jays
were shriekins, the sparrows were yell
Evening star., 1940-07-24

President politically for some time,
and Mr.. Hanes, who resigned from
the Treasury last December. have
announced that they intend to sup.
port Mr.. Willkie because OF their
opposition to q third term. Com
menting on their announcements
yesterday, Mr.. Roosevelt said that
while both were honorable and
amiable young men, the public had
found that their minds ran more
to dollars than to humanity.
In the case of Mr.. Hanes, at least,
the President felt differently last
December. At that time, when the
Undersecretary was leaving the
Treasury, Mr.. Roosevelt, addressing
him as Dear Johnnie" wrote to
express hts deep and sincere graft
tude for the conscientious, loyal and
able service you have rendered to
the Government, and in the
record Of good work done at per-
sonal sacrifice for which you should
be honored and in which you are
entitled to take the greatest PRIDE"
Now, with a political campaign
under way, 1t appears that the
praise Of December is to be Cancelled
out. Loyal and able" service to the
Treasury Is to be lightly scorned and
devotion to humanity becomes the
real measure Of the man. BY that
test the President rules out Mr..
Douglas and Mr.. Hanes, but there
are others who will believe that their
stature as humanitarians does not
suffer in comparison with the Hagues
and the Kellys and others upon
whom the New Deal leans heavily
for success in the third term draft"
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Britoin Goes All Out

The British governments latest
provision for financing the war
by increasing the income tax rate
from thirty seven and one-half per
cent to forty-two and one-half per
cent, in addition to increased luxury
taxes and possibly a new kind Of
wholesale sales tax, shows how COM
pletely England has awakened to the
perils ahead.
Gone now is all the complacency
which fingered month after month
before the German campaign in
Scandinavia, the Low Countries and
France got under way. Gone, too, is
all reliance upon the voluntary
public financial support Of the war.
England is now a dictatorship apply
ing dictatorial methods in defense
Of her peacetime democracy.
But there is little profit in
rehashing the errors of the first
months Of the war. They were
legion. The essential fact is that
Britain now has thrown into the
fight everything she has. She has
gone "all out" in defense OF those
principles Of liberty and democracy
which we hold in common with her.
It is interesting to note-and a
measure Of the extent to which
British resources are now hurled
into the struggle-that the lengths to
which Prime Minister Churchill now
goes are far beyond what even John
Maynard Keynes, the noted British
economist, proposed for Britain in
his book published last April simul-
taneously with presentation Of the
years war budget to Commons.
Mr.. Keynes advocated compulsory
savings and loans, deferred earnings
and an iron ration" which would
free as much as possible of Britain's
productive equipment for military
purposes. What the Churchill gov
ernment is doing today has little
resemblance to Keynes proposal
except in its compulsory nature. It
Is not loans or savings which the
government is forcing; it is the pay
ment Of taxes, which will be arbi-
trarily deducted from earnings.
There is much for the United
States to learn from Britain's expert
ence in financing the war, although
the problems Of the United States in
time Of war would not be quite the
same. Britain is pioneering in a field
Of war effort where few have trod;
the lessons she learns should guide
this country, and above all teach it
to grasp at the start the seriousness
Of the task and the drastic nature
Of the measures it calls for.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Quick CLEANUP

The original toothbrush is said to
be. the miswak, willow twig with
one end shredded, and used by
Mohammedans in religious rites.
Perhaps they thought they were
exercising some malignant Moslem
demon with an unpronounceable
name, while in reality they were
unconsciously warding of that old
devil pyorrhea. Gradually the mis-
wax evolved, through the stage Of
the old family toothbrush that hung
by the well into modern forms that
hang by the basin, made in variety
of shapes and colors to stop
arguments.
The toothbrush may be used also
as symbol Of government. In
democracy the citizen owns it and
uses it; in Nazi or Fascist regime
the state owns it but the citizen
still uses it; under Communism, the
state owns it and the citizen shares
it. In preparation for still another
form OF government that may come
some day-technocracy-two South
Carolina dentists have just perfected
the self-feeding, automatic, fountain
pen toothbrush, which reloads by q
shake in the air.
It takes little skill in prophecy to
foresee that it will make a big hit
with little Johnnie and Lulu, who
are always In the market for any
excuse, bum or otherwise, to get out
Of brushing their teeth. It should
be q veritable cinch for them to
sabotage the machinery, and remain
free and Independent at least until
the repair man can be summoned
from the nearest drugstore to replace
the Stripped gears.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Then the police evidently are on the
lookout for needless and careless indi.
viduals. As an inevitable result we find
q reasonably clean New York.
Here, to our shame, trash receptacles
are too few in number and are hard to
f1nd by the few careful individuals.
Waste OF all kinds is swept into the
street by storekeepers as If 1t were the
customary thing.
Yes. instruction may be necessary,
following that an example or two of
certain needless and reckless individuals
may serve q public purpose.
July 10. s. SA1OMAN