davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all those who
were so nice to my son, James,
before he left for the army. I
especially wish to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Torske, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs.
George hammers, Mrs. Sam
Ragalnd and Mrs. Anna Cleve-
land for the parties they gave
and the gifts they presented to
James. These things we're deep
ly appreciated by both James
and myself.
Mrs. John Svaren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
FLA BOYS BROADCAST

The Hardin chapter of Future
Farmers of America is plan
ming a radio broadcast over
KGHL. Billings, Jan. %. AS the
main theme of Montana Future
Farmer breakfasts will be
Safety the Hardin boys have
decided to enact a skit, Road
Signs Are Your Friends" De-
tails are not yet deciced. &C
cording to FLA instructor James
Monforton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
EDITORIAL

Good Times! Cheer! Laugh
ter! Those r the things US
ually linked with Christmas, but
when a person looks upon the
present upset world, he stops
and wonders where he is going
to find any cheer or happiness.
But like the old saying, Charity
begins at home" any of the
foregoing expressions can be
found anywhere one wants
them. They can begin in the
home, in school, and most any
place that you want them to be.
A person needn't go around tell
ing of his misfortunes nor seek
refuge from the present unrest
that is facing the world as a
whole, he only has to share the
good times and cheer of the
Christmas holidays and do more
for his fellowmen as well as
for himself. To share good
feeling and good times with
those about us, is, and should
be considered as a primary
thing in anybody's life.
We do not know when the
first Christmas was celebrated
nor are we interested, all that
we are interested in at present
is to forget the many heart
aches and get into the genuine
Christmas spirit" and enjoy the
merry times so familiar with
the coming holidays. The many
rituals that will be held on the
eve of December Is will doubt
less be patriotic as well as re-
ligious. Should one forget every
thing about him, and just think
about Christmas? The answer is
NO.! We should think of our
sorrows as underlying and con-
slider the joyous times as a ra-
ther primary thing, although we
should also be conscious of the
everyday life which we must
experience.
1t is up to every individual to
make this coming Christmas
one of the very best in each
and everyone's lives in spite OF
the prevailing turmoil and I'M
rest. The city of Hardin has
taken on a very evident holiday
atmosphere and the people of
Hardin and its schools should
collaborate and make it more
SO. Let us, of Hardin high, for
get the many conflicts and
struggles and make this a very
merry Christmas for all of us
and those about us.
3
The United States is in war;
this incident in American his
tory will change the lives OF
many young men and women.
After a formal declaration Of
war against Japan, the youth
of Hardin high school changed
from happy = 60 = lucky high
school students into men and
women of courage and utmost
determination to face the facts.
Their faces from then on were
not the faces of wide smiles,
but those of serious-minded
Americans who love peace, lib
erty and freedom which they
realize are very much worth
fighting for. And now they
know that it is the only way
out.
Some of the girls of our
school who are young women
in our nations crisis are down
hearted because they cannot
become a soldier, sailor, or help
in some other branch of the
military service. But President
Roosevelt says that your job is
of utmost Importance and you
will not be left out. Every per-
son will be asked to do his
share.
Civilians, soldiers, sailors
students and people in all walks
of life-we must put all our pet
ty disagreements aside and
work for one end-VICTORY
Our country will stand strong
and firm with its head lifted
high long after the fires of die
tatorship are extinguished.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

OO>O>Ne
Presented by Hardin Bond and Chorus Directed by
"A. R. Hegre
HARDIN HGH SCHOOL - JUNIOR HGH GYM
December 10 S:OO P. NJ
Angel Voices Tell" -~~ Norwegian Folk Melody. arranged
by F. o. OVERLY
"Christuos Lullaby" .....-.-..-. Polish Folk Song
NOW Thank We All Our Coo" Inconvenience. Johann Cruger
Carmen Chorus
"Huk. What Means These Holy Vices" --.~:. Metzart
Holy Spirit Truth Divine" L. Gotscholk
He Shall Feed His Flock" ..----...-. Mendles Messiah
Silly Night Frdnz Gruber
Carmen Chorus
Mrs. Elmer Skeie
Three Chords" 18th Century
Built On A rock" Liner &: Uggsen
The Evening Stur From Tdnnhouser by
Richard Wagner
Beneath The Holly" ....-. Selection Of Christmds Songs
arranged by Lester Brockton
The Crusaders Overture" Forest L. Buchtel
Hardin High School Bond
Finale "Stdr Spdngled Banner"
Bond. Chorus and Audience
NOTE: Public is cordially invited to dtend the Christmas
Concert this evening. There will be no admission charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

creased the danger OF Japan's
using force 10 get 1t.
The Netherlands rejection OF ia
pans demands. though patiently
disappointing and unsatisfactory
was received most calmly, Mr.
Yoshizawa remarking that some
points still require Qualifications
and Interpretation. but no further
negotiating"
japanese press reports. however
were most bitter. declaring that
the Netherlands were refusing 10
honor previous pledges TO deliver
certain materials 20 Japan. osten-
sibly because Foreign Minister
Matsuoka Tin a speech in the
DieD had included the Neither
lands East Indies in the Greater
East Asia co-prosperity sphere -
against which the Netherlands
government had protested al the
time.
Some japanese papers attrib-
uted the failure TO reach an
agreement 10 a "four-power mill
tary alliance" Netherlands Indies.
United States, Great Britain and
Australia and questioned the lin
tegrity" of the trade negotiations.
while others accused the Neither
lands of 'insincerity" and de-
nounced them for daring openly
10 repudiate the idea of an East
Asia co-prosperity sphere"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Guarantees Cited

On the other hand reports from
the Netherlands Indies insisted
that the issue was purely one OF
japanese guarantees not 10 reshiI
any materials TO Germany. guar
antee which Japan apparently is
unable or unwilling to give. In ar
attempt to maintain normal rela-
tons, however. they were per
fectly ready TO supply Japan's
domestic needs on the basis Of pur-
chases over the last five years
with proviso that the quota
might be reduced at any time 10
meet British and American needs
The oil allotment. being a
definite quota commensurate with
domestic needs, was Satisfactor',
but the demands for rubber and
tin were considered excessive and
would be resisted as they were de-
termined TO prevent any economic
sinews OF war reaching Germany.
1t is known, of course, that since
the outbreak Of the war. German
pressure on Japan has steadily in
creased and that she is Germany
agent in the Far East for procur-
ing raw materials. payment fol-
which Ton strict barter basis) is
in machinery, chemicals, tanks
planes and other essential arma-
Iments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

LONDON. June - Sunday $500
After a two-day conference with
his military leaders. Joseph Stain
has accepted German demands for
closer economic collaboration. the
London Sunday Express reported
early today in a dispatch from the
German frontier.
Stain is said 10 have reached
his decision after his military
chiefs informed him Russia al the
moment cannot face Hitlers Naz
war machine, the paper stated
Negotiations were reported e
be proceeding in Moscow concern
ing certain details of "A Russian
.countcr-proposal and il was OK.
pectcd that a new economic agree
ment will be completed and signec
this week.
Nazi demands Of a sweeping
nature were reported by the Sun.
day Express. which also asserts ir
an Ankara dispatch that 120 Ger.
man divisions are concentrated
dibllk lllt sDONitA bOi htl lADill Allt
Baltic 10 the Black Sea. The same
dispatch estimates that 40 Rus
sian divisions are masSed along
Russia's German and Rumanian
borders.
These demands. the paper said
may include control of the vast
wheat lands Of the Ukraine and
the oil fields and refnerieS of the
Caucasus.
London diplomats, according 10
the Sunday Express. believe that
Moscow's denials Of G. erm n
threats were the result OF Stains
wishes 10 conceal from the Russian
people the extent OF Soviet sub
servience TO Hitler.
Significantly. IN connection with
the Catholic Herald article, the
Polish ministry of information in
London reported today from a
source in Soviet territory that
Moscow is fully aware of the
threat OF a German pIncer move
ment from Finland and Rumanla.
The Polish ministry said Russia
is making every effort 10 Stave off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Gravity Remains

Nevertheless. the gravity of the
dispute between the Dutch Indies
and japan remains as great as be.
fore and showdown may be eX.
pected at any time as Japan'S pro
posed "co-prosperity sphere" is ar
issue which has been rejected by
the Netherlands
There are no signs that Japan
has yet abandoned her alleged in
tention OF invading those islands
even though such invasion might
bring on a war in which the United
States would participate.
That this country will not be in
different 10 the Japanese menace
TO the Netherlands government
freedom of action is clearly indi-
Gated in our moral and material
support of China. to which we are
definitely committed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Stain Reported Giving In
TO Nazi Trade Demands

this reported danger. Therefore,
Moscow was said 10 be ready 10
promise a gigantic flow of supplies
and even let the Axis control their
sources in the grain lands of the
Ukraine and oil fields OF Baku.
The London Catholic weekly.
the Catholic Herald. warned Brit
ain of the danger of losing United
States support by not promptly
opposing the rumored agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
IQuiz Demanded
On Shipping Of
u. Soil TO Japan
International New. ser,ie, wiz,

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Con-
greSsional leaders today advocated
investigation of the state depart
ment's policy of permitting ship
ments OF oil and gasoline TO Japan
as the maritime commission issued
a report declaring no American
owned or controlled tankers were
carrying oil 10 AXIS countries.
The investigation was demanded
as result of threats of "gaslesS
Sundays and "heatless days" for
the Seaboard by Secretary OF the
Interior Ickes, oil administrator
Ickes called a meeting for next
Thursday of representatives Of al
branches of the petroleum indus,
try ITO further the effective utili.
zation of our petroleum resources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
.NYA 10 Offer
Vacation Jobs

Part-time vacation jobs for COL
lege and high school students be-
tween. the ages of 10 and "a will
be available this Summer through
the National Youth Administra-
ton. il was announced Saturday.
Successful applicants will re-
ceive SIS a month salary. All
types of work will be available but
the NYA is in particular seeking
applications from youths who have
had typing or other office ex-
perience.
Applicants for vacation jobs
should register at the branch of.
flee of the Michigan Employment
Service nearest their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
ution in Indies Reflects Fear of T. s. Woodlvayd Says

cation. Both declared that the
state departments policy OF
Starving Americans" to supply
Japan with oil was Inconsistent"
Springer charged that American
oil exported to Japan has been re-
exported in large quantities to
Germany. He said:
THE great increase of our
exports Of oil and gasoline to
Japan. within the present year,
has been outstanding. IL APP
pears we are aiding both the
Axis powers and the Allies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Swanson Record
Defended by JAW
Time. star Correspondent

FLINT. June 1.-THE executive
board of Chevrolet Local 659
UAW-CIO, Saturday defended the
record of Carl A. Swanson, JAW
regional director, whose name was
on a list of 113 Go alleged left
wing leaders slated to be purged.
In letters TO President Philip
Murray and JAW President r. J.
Thomas, the board outlined the
unions record on the defense pro-
gram and declared charges that
either the local or Swanson were
influenced by Communists were
false.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Cooley High Offers
Radio, Photo Courses

Two new courses will be offered
at Cooley High School this Sum-
mer, according TO Walter l..
Draper, Cooley Summer school
principal. T hey are amateur
photography and radio mechanics.
Both proved extremely popular
during last terms night school.
Registration is being conducted
this week, Monday through Fri
day. and any one interested in
Summer school work is asked to
contact Draper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Bowling Seeks Delay
In Housing Sentences

Delay in sentencing former
Councilmen John F. Hamilton and
Harry /. Dingeman. who admitted
accepting brides in the Herman
Gardens housing project. will be
asked of Recorders Judge Chris
TOPPER (. Stein. Prosecutor Will
liam +. Bowling said Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Record Clear

The maritime commission de-
clared the American record of use
of tankers for carrying oil 10 Ger
many. Italy or Japan was clear,
except for the possible use of five
tankers registered under the Ger
man flag and five registered under
the Italian flag, yet owned by
American interests.
Owners OF these tankers have
been unable to exercise control
over their movements during the
last year and One-half," the
maritime commission report
stated. land have no authentic
reports of their activities"
American owned or controlled
tankers under foreign registrieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
give LIVER BILE
FLOW A BOOST
% This Every Morning for 30 Days

Normally the liver should discharge
about A quart of digestion aiding bile
juices = day n ~ doesn't ia scanty fl0~
a sloWing up may mean Sick Headaches.
sO-cailed Bliousness. Poor Digestion. with
that half-siCk. tired. aii-fone feeling and
most probably Constipation.
There's no need 20 take Caiumel or
other risky drugs. just take a little daily
dose 81 that wur.d-famous ktuschen salts
-haif a level tcaspIpnful m glass ~
hot or cold water about half an hour before
breakfast. This r0uses me flow Of bile
with is gentle bowel action. Try ~ for 80
days and You too may shaHe OH thAi
run down feeling ard get a real mt %
But don't start unless you are willing 20
keep N NJ tor 80 DAYS. ~ then YOU do
not feel 100, better Eet your money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
'Inconsistent'

Representatives Oliver (R) OF
Maine, and Spinger (R) Of In
diana, Joined Mrs. Rogers in
calling for a congressional investi-
,,.r.r, y ~ nfr.Nr-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
One Of Reasons

This may be one of the reasons
for Withholding full embargo on
oil and other restrictive measures
on trade with Japan. Moreover. a
complete ban on oil might have in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Britain Has Most

Britain has the greatest num-
Der OF American owned or con-
trolled tankerS under foreign
registry, with SO; Panama has go,
Venezuela, %: Norwegian, II;
Dutch. z; French. s; Argentinian,
5; Belgian. Cuban. Danish and
Honduran, one each.
Rep. Edith NouTse Rogers (R)
Massachusetts, Of the House for
eign affairs committee, declared
that information should be given
the people on the use of American
owned vessels under foreign flags
TO carry oil to Japan, while the
Atlantic Seaboard is facing q
shortage due 10 President RooSe.
lvelt's turning over of Is tanker;
for British use.
To-day, 8OO,O barrels OF oil
are going TO Japan every month"
Mrs ROGERS said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Hull Leaves Door
for Toxic
10 Quit Axis

Rear Admiral Clark II. Wood
ward, u. S. NJ, in the following
special article. expresses the be-
lief that Japan is proceeding
cautiously in her dispute with
the Dutch East Indies in order
70 avoid a efashwith the United
[States.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

have made every effort
to locate and invite all
who qualify. To prevent
Misunderstanding, only
those who have quaii-
fed in advance and to
whom invitations have
been sent can be ad-
mitted to this banquet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Newspapers have car
ried notices of the
banquet for Native De-
troiters of rs years or
older, to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vernon at the Book
Cadillac Hotel Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

are engaged in Western Henri
sphere. United Kingdom and Dutch
East Indies trade. the commission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK
II. WOODWARD, u. s. NAVY
copyrighted. is4i. by INs)

copyrighted. is4i. by INs)
tNote: The opinions expressed
and the assertions made herein
are my own. and are not 10 be
construed as official or refiect-
ing. in any way, the views of the
navy department or the naval
service at large)
Though Japan has figured in
numerous news articles during the
asst two weeks. Nipponese official
quarters consider the current trade
Negotiations with the Dutch East
ndies 10 be the most important
ubject confronting the fiowery
Kingdom for many years.
These negotiations came to an
|rbrupt impasse on June 6, when
he Netherlands delegation replied
with an emphatic mo" TO the
Japanese demands for a consider
|,bly larger quota of oil, rubber
ind tin. The Japanese cabinet,
|ifter a four-hour executive session
|pn Wednesday. made its decision
regarding this stubborn attitude.
but deliberately withheld an an
|,ouncement OF details in the hope
hat the Netherlands negotiators
might change their stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Very Bitter Pill

Though credited with many dip
omatic successes since assuming
political leadership in the Far
East, this is the first rebuff Japan
las suffered since the Burma
Road was opened.
Not only are Japans Russian
borders safeguarded by the recent
Soviet pact, but the British navy
,as its hands so full in other areas
hat il cannot offer much opposi-
ion 10 any beiligerent move.
Because of the propaganda
ouild-up for the alleged "ul,i-
nahum" the Dutch delegation
Upon presentation June O. OF
heir rejection of important Sec
ions OF the Japanese demands
expected a demonstration of sea
power similar 10 that assembled
At Hainan when French Indo-
china was being forced into a
cooperative" mood. Much 10
heir surprise. however. the looked
or showdown apparently ended
n a diSconcerting fiZZlc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

To Help Correct That "Half-sick,"
Tired" "All.Gone" Feeling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
HXEl5<@xEL;2l<19


of 1884 West Ann Arbor
Trail, Plymouth, Mich, has
earned more than 500 in the
nine months he has been car
rying The Detroit Times on
South Mill and Holbrook
streets. Harold is a "B" stu
dent at Plymouth High
School. His hobby is draw
ing; his favorite sport, base
ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Ready to Leave

AS the deadline neared. the
Japanese delegation in Batavis
vas reported ready 10 leave forth.
with unless satisfactory reply
was received 10 its final proposal
In Toxic, meanwhile. two spe.
-ial conferences OF cabinet leaders
and chiefs OF the military and
naval services were held 10 dis.
-uss the matter. Following this
Japans principal negotiator Mr.
Yoshizawa tforner foreign minis
| ter of Japan. and in charge Of the
delegation since january declared
that he was forbidden TO accept
less amounts OF the various items
than Japan had asked for.
On the evening before the Dutch
Ireply was received. and as IL an
pating its nature. Yoshizawa
.ned that Japans efforts had
reached the edge OF precipice
that an unfav0rable reply would
produce a most untavorable rcac-
ton in Japan" and that the next
| la hours Will be- decisive. with
implications of danger TO friendly
relations unless the Indies bowed
| TO Japan's wishes.
AS the Netherlands situation be-
,ame more serious the japanese
talked of the possibility of better
relations with the United States.
Secretary of State Hull took
this occasion TO issue pointed
reminder of American interest in
the status quo of the Netherlands
East Indies and indicated that
Japan must watch her step and
change her own policy in order 10
improve relations with our gov
eminent.
In order to show our interest in
the JapaneSe-Netherlands negotia-
tons, particularly from the stand
point Of possible political or
military pressure from Japan,
Secretary Hull reiterated that the
American policy remains the same
as when enunciated in April, 1870:
Intervention In the domestic
affairs OF the Netherlands In
dies, or any alteration OF their
status quo by other than peace
full processes, would he prejudi-
ciaI TO the cause OF stability.
peace and security, not only In
the region OF the Netherlands
Indies, but In the entire Pacific
area"
In discussing relations in general
with Japan. Secretary Hull init
mated that there was no softening
in the United States attitude to
Japan in an effort TO keep peace
in the Pacific, and no possibility
of the American government be-
= willing TO make economic or
lW3r concessions 10 Japan 10 in
duce her to break away from the
tripartite pact.
Undoubtedly. however, the door
is left open for way out" should
Japan decide this latter TO be
more advantageous than partner
ship with the Axis.
One Of Reasons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

To orde, TIE Detroit
Times delIpsred 70
JoEr home b. car
rier, sail CH. 1900.
Boys IL and older
RSlTsS 10 O6fsfs
ssN1psper foHfsb
may get fHH Iefsib
~ ErifiHg fb> Horse
Drl'tsr) Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

hnNERrIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

ADNERTIsFMEN7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
ries each year with wearying
succession, placed only two.

ries each year with wearying
succession, placed only two.
The 30s members of the Writer'S
association, however, gave the
American league six positions on
the team and the National league
five. The lineup:
Left field-Hank Greenberg. de-
troit Tigers.
Center field 49, Joe DiMaggio.
New York Yankees.
Right field-Ted Williams, Bos-
ton Red Sox.
First base Frank Mccormick.
Cincinnati Reds.
Second base-Joe Gordon, Yam
KEGS.
shortstop = Luke Apphng. Chi
csgo White Sox.
Third pase-Stsnley Hack. Chi
cago Cubs.
Catcher-Harry banning. New
York Giants.
Pitchers-Bob Teller. Cleveland:
Bucky Walters. Cincinnati: Paul
Derringer, Cincinnati.
DiMaggio, picked unanimously
in 1889 led the field again by
polling all but seven of the ballots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
National Hockey

The Toronto Maple Leafs took
over sole possession OF first place
in the National Hockey league
Tuesday night by scoring a 4-3
victory over the Montreal Cana
diens while the runner-up Detroit
Red Wings tied with the Boston
Bruins. IL in overtime.
Montreal. held scoreless for two
periods. tied the score at Sail in
the third period but Metz goal al
6:23 Of the extra period on passes
from Hamilton and Schriner won
the game.
The Wings tie with the Bruins.
following five straight wins. drop
ped them one point behind the
Leafs. Carr Liscombe scored FOR
Detroit while Rookie Terry Rear
don tied it up for Boston in the
second period.
A pair Of third-period goals gave
the Chicago Black Hawks a So
victory over the New York
Rangers.