davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. George M. liar
riS of Flathead Lake, arrived in
Hardin Wednesday to visit with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. J. Ping.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tate were
guests at the Delbert Robbins
home over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry T. Mann, Mrs. W.
Riggs and Miss Matte .McDon-
aid were in Billings Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. AlberS of North
field, Mimi, arrived Wednesday
morning to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Sibley, and family.
Mrs. William Cowley, Mrs.
Cecil H. Ross and Mrs. Harry
Pattison were in Billings today
on business.
Miss Marjorie Sikkenga, who
Is attending Eastern Montana
Normal school in Billings, spent
Mothers day with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Sikkenga.
MI and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
family and Mr.. and Mrs.. Ray
Buzzetti of Great Falls spent
the weekend in Hardin and
Billings with friends and rela-
tives.
Bill Torske of Sidney spent
Sunday in Hardin with his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. A. Torske.
MIR and Mrs. "A. E. Seamens
of Huntley and Mrs. Halverson
of Billings were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
Friday evening.
BRING YOUR Old Saddles in
and get new ones! Alex Setback.
Mrs. Frank Gregory of Rot
ten Grass creek was in Hardin
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kop-
riva and family of Powell,
Wyo., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kopriva's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Nelson
f Il S'0f home sS0i sunday 1dsSFnea aete eG
spending the past week at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Russell.
Miss Annabelle Van Cleve,
dtOly CCC1l1llC1dIl dG GllC
Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Van Cleve. Miss Van Cleve has
accepted a similar position in
the State tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium at Galen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meeke,
Sam, Jr., Mary Lou and jean
nine, and Mrs. A. E. Holly of
Newcastle, Wyo., were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz
Pattison Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Larsen of Powell,
Wyo., spent Mothers day with
her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Har-
riS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Scott in Laurel
Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Wendland
went to Columbus Wednesday
to visit friends for a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Platz and Mrs.
Art Koebbe left Wednesday
morning for Bozeman as dele
gates to the Neighbors of
Woodcraft district meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hogan,
Raymond and Dorothy Hogan,
v. I. Morris and son, Jimmie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

were dinner guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. T.. A. Weir Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kron-
miller were in Billings on bust
ness Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Leaver,
Maxine and Johnny spent Sun
day in Miles City visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
were guests at the Junior Spear
ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Dan knight was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Jes-
ser Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Platz had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cowley.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Chapple of Laurel were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w,
Bulls Tuesday.
FOR SALE - 1888 Plymouth
Deluxe Sedan. Only $4,000
miles. Two extra wheels and
tires. Better than ordinary con-
dition from bumper to bumper.
New finish. New license. Real
bargain. Inquire Hardin Photo
Service, phone Jaw. 2O-1
Miss Blanche Riplett spent
the weekend with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. C. L. Riplett, OF
Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Quinn,
Tommy Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Christensen. and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kopriva and
family of Powell, Wyo., were
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
E. Christensen at their ranch
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray lessen and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Gayle Sawicki were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Anderson at dinner Saturday.
Miss Bette Mann, John Smith
and Arthur Durtche were guests
of Miss Kathleen Jensen Sun
day.
Mrs. Andrew Lochrem and
family of Billings are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Kalberg, this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. j. Ping, DR..
and Mrs. L.. H. Labbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and family and
the Rev. and Mrs. r. N. England
and family had a picnic dinner
Sunday evening on the Little
Big Horn river.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
were dinner guests at the L. S.
McAllister home today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Espinoza of Lodge Grass a 10
pound son, on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and son. Junior, and Mrs. Jack
Takiff of Los Angeles, Calf.
left today for a three weeks
trip to Oklahoma.
Harry Callahan will leave on
Saturday for Seattle, Wash,
where he will be employed.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Kalberg
were in Billings on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Quest had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Tate, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Crouch and
daughter, Carolyn.
Mrs. E. D. Hastings and two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
III CAPITOL
WEEK IN REVIEW

drive to bring about Montana's
participation to a substantial
extent in both the obligations
and profits of the national de-
today.
The movement soon will reach
into every one of the states Sc
counties. Launched by the leg
islature created state prepared
ness and advisory commission,
it was not expected to bring
large plants that specialize in
production of war materials to
Montana.
Commission members believed,
however, facilities within the
state now idle or undeveloped
can be brought into production.
A day-long first meeting of
the commission highlighted the
week at the capitol. It heard re-
ports of surveys of the states
resources of all types now in
progress and members empha-
sized Importance of the data the
studies will produce.
Gov. Sam c. Ford said COM
plete Information on Montana's
potentialities - knowledge not
now available - would be high
ly desirable in normal times, as
well as in connection with de-
Tense.
At the suggestion of Ford,
chairman of the commission, he
was empowered to name COM
mitteeS in every county to aid
the commission in its work. The
governor will select three per-
sons from each county.
"A planning committee, COM
posed of R. E. Towle, Helena;
E. j. Kelley, Butte, and Claude
c. Gray, Big Timber, was named
to draft a program for the
commission.
Facts collected will be used
by the group in efforts to
match Montana's ability to sup
ply materials with defense de-
mand.
The governor, meanwhile,
used authority granted by the
legislative assembly in connec-
ton with another important
state survey.
Ford employed David I. Rob-
inson. Jr., director of the pub
lice service administration in
Chicago, to survey the state adj
ministration and report to the
governors advisory committee
on governmental reorganization
at a meeting called for May 26.
Many state officials turned
their duties over to staff men,
bers during the week to make
out-of-state trips.
Three attended a hearing at
New York on activities of the
Pearl Assurance Company, Ltd.
Atty. Gen. John w. Bonner
was present in connection with
an investigation of the COM
pany ordered by the legislature.
State Auditor John j. Holmes
participated as Montana fire
insurance commissioner and
was accompanied by an assis-
tant, Neil Flaherty. The legisla-
ture ordered Holmes to refuse
to renew license of the Pearl
company but a court ordered it
renewed.
Sites for the veterans and
pioneers memorial building
were discussed at a public
meeting during which represen-
tatives of the groups made rec
concentrations to the state
board of examiners. The board
advertised for architects propo-
sails on the $250,00 building.
A.. c. O'Claire, formerly dep
uty game warden at Kalispell,
was appointed deputy-at-large
with headquarters at Helena by
the state fish and game depart
ment. M. Halterman of Roundup
succeeded O'Claire at Kalispell
and Ben Waller, Helena, went
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
SKI MEET PLANNED

Red Lodge. May IA - (UP) -
Plans were complete today for
the third annual Beartooth ski
meet, which will be held May
10 during the Red Lodge Cooke
City highway ski carnival, in
the mountains south of Red
Lodge. Sponsors of the carni-
val are the Billings Silver Run
Ski club and the High Road
club of Red Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Prolonging The Garden

A GARDEN is an annual visitor
"A we like to have stay with us as
long as possible.
There are various ways Of pro
longing the life of the garden. but
the major factor is care. A well.
watered garden won't burn up; o
well cultivated garden won't be
submerged in weeds; a garden pro.
tected from insect and disease at
tack won't be destroyed.
Given proper care, annual flowers
may be prolonged most easily simply
by keeping them picked. ANIMALS,
almost without exception, will con-
tinue blooming we'll into fall II
their blossoms r removed regu.
larly. A second bloom late In the
season Is often obtained on such
perennials as delphinium, sweet
william, coreopsis, perennial diam
thus and pyrethrum If the first
blossoms are picked in their prime.
Many gardeners have been sue.
cessful in planting a packet or two
of annual seed late, then digging
up and potting plants Just before
frosts arrive. The plants grow and
flower in the house for many weeks
after things in the open garden
have been killed. Try this in the
fall with any of the following: Age.
ratum, begonia. calendula, carna.
ton, coleus, pinks. dimorphotheca,
lobelia, dwarf marigold. pansy, Pc
tuna and snapdragon.
Vegetable gardens last longer If q
succession of crops is planted.
Servings Of fresh radishes, carrots,
turnips. beets, beans and corn may
be kept coming to the table well
into fall by sowing at intervals after
the original spring planting.
Late summer is an excellent time
for a final planting of such crops
as rutabagas, beans. beets, Chinese
cabbage. turnips and cabbage plants.
Many such vegetables are even bet.
ter when maturing in the moist,
cool fall than when planted for sum.
mer harvest. Spring is the time
for the first planting Of the garden
season. but the first planting should
not be the last.
ADDING MACHINE paper fol
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

the club this year, and Mrs.
Randall will be assistant leader.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Peggy Joyce Baker
on Thursday, May %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Around The Stdte
With The County
Extension Agents

Richland county farmers are
showing increased interest in
shelterbelt paintings this year,
reports E. w. Bjork, county ag-
emit, and more than 10000 trees
have been ordered by So appli-
cantS Russian olive leads all
trees in popularity with more
than 1000 of this species being
ordered.
-
In preparation for the 1941
grasshopper campaign, Pondera
county is constructing a contin-
uouS mixer for mixing hopper
bait, according to A. G. Peter
son. county agent. The machine
will have a minimum capacity
of 10 tons per hour and a max
imum of 18 tons per hour.
Rodent control work under
the state law will be carried on
again this year in Madison and
Jefferson counties with three
districts organized, according
tod Jack Mcguire, extension ag-
ent for the two counties.
MONTANA - IN BRIEF
Townsend, May IA - (UP) -
Water diverted from the Mis-
souri, river through a canal un-
der the BroadWater = Missouri
dam today was being used to
irrigate crops. The ST, 000,0 900
project was completed last sum-
mer and actual irrigation was
begun recently.
-
Butte, May IA (UP) -
State works projects admins
tration headquarters here an
nounced today an allotment of
$129,826 had been approved by
the WPA, to finance additional
work at the Butte airport. The
funds will match a civil aero
nautics administration grant of
100000.
-
Plentywood, May IA - CUP
- When you drink, don't walk
on the highways, for you may
be arrested for drunken driving.
Highway Patrolman Haston
BroaduS said today an inebria-
ted man walking on the road
way was liable to arrest and
prosecution as a drunken and
reckless driver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
ChNr i~ HorIin!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

e. m No ! for. wood. AID. O. e..
pow t7Oc. Heavy upl. slAb. -.
GA $40
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Controversy Grows
Over Henderson's
Price.Contro| Ideas
Senators Consider His
Proposals as Political
Hot Potatoes
~ the Associated Press.


Senators agreed privately today
that Leon Henderson, Price Admin
istrator, had handed them three pol
itical hot potatoes" in demanding
drastic revision of price-control leg
islation already approved by the
House.
Mr.. Henderson was to resume
testimony today in support of his
proposed revisions.
The Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee. which is conduct
ing the hearings, awaited, mean
while, acceptance by former Presi-
dent Hoover of an invitation to
testify on his experiences as Federal
Food Administrator during the last
World War.
The controversial amendments
asked by Mr.. Henderson are:
l. Application of price controls to
all farm products at lower levels
than approved by the House. This
might affect billions of dollars of
income for farmers because the
House approved increases above
present price levels before controls
could operate on agricultural COM
modities.
2. A broad system Of licenses for
all sellers of commodities under
price controls with power to revoke
this license and impose penalties of
$4,000 fine or two years in prison.
The House knocked licensing provis-
ions from the administration bill
8. Concentration Of price fixing
authority in the hands of a single
administrator, with court appeals
limited to questions of law. The
House approved five-member
board empowered to revise prices
fixed by the administration.
Unless these provisions were writ
ten into the broad-termed measure,
Henderson testified yesterday, 1t
would be impossible to prevent sky
rocketing food prices and an in
creasing cost of living that would
'nullify wage increases granted this
spring and bring 10 per cent re-
duction in the standard of living
for persons who have fixed incomes
or whose wages have not been
raised
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Tin Pan Alley Ready to Hur|
certifying Tunes at Japan

But the sun will soon be setting
For the land of the Rising Sun"
The One About "Mr. Sap"
Mills Music, Inc, said James
Cavanaugh, John Redmond and Nat
Simon completed you're a Sap,
Mister jap" Sunday and released
this chorus:
You're a sap, Mister Jap,
To make a Yankee cranky;
You're sap, Mister Jap,
Uncle Sam is gonna spanky.
Wait and see, before we're done
The A. B. c. and D. will sink your
Rising Sun.
You're sap, Mister Jap.
You don't know Uncle Sammy:
When he fights for his rights
You'll take it on the lance,
For he'll wipe the Axis right off the
map.
You're sap, sap, sap, Mister. Jap"
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Sale of coal for household use has
been stopped in Malta.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Tin Pan
Alleys batteries, featuring saxo-
phone and fiddle rather than bugle
and drum, are ready to open fire on
Japan.
Song publishers reported today
that thousands of war tunes with
appropriate lyrics are pouring into
their offices and that at least two
pugnacious pieces are in the hands
of printers.
You're Sap, Mister Jap" and
The Sun Will Soon Be Setting (for
the Land of the Rising Sum" are
two new ones you'll be hearing
shortly.
Some other titles:
Lets Take a Rap at the Japs." "
''The jap Won't Have a Chinaman' S
Chance" Taps for the Japs," ="
We're the Guys to Do 1t" and
Good Bye Mama, Well See You
in Yokohama"
Patriotic Tunes Pour In.
How closely song writer's watch
news developments for inspiration
is evidenced by an announcement by
Broadcast Music, Inc, that since
Monday the percentage of patriotic
numbers had increased from one
third to more than one-half of the
total songs received.
The amount of reflections, pub
fishers said, was terrific but Sam
Lerner clicked with The Sun Will
Soon Be Setting" foxtrot in semi
martial tempo which Mr.. Lerner
said he wrote late Sunday night
after the japanese attack on
Hawaii.
The chorus of Mr.. Lerner's song,
as released by its publishers, Irving
Berlin, Inc, starts:
so the sun will soon be setting
For the land of the Rising Sun.
While their left hand offered friend
ship,
Evening star., 1941-10-14
u. 5. Junk Hunt Starts
With 1880 Lbs. in Bag

President Roosevelt's Junk hunt"
was 1880 pounds to the good before
it really got started.
Announcing the drive last Friday,
the President commissioned Charles
A. Peters, buildings manager of the
Public Buildings Administration, to
coordinate the search for discarded
metal through Federal buildings.
Mr.. Peters got his administration
setup in motion yesterday, asking
Government officials to comb their
Easements for scraps that could be
given up in the name Of defense.
One of the first persons called was
Edwin Lawton. superintendent of
the group of buildings embracing
the Justice Department, National
Archives, Federal Trade Commission
and two rented structures.
You're a little late" said Mr..
Lawton. Il cleaned up in August
and gave the Government 1880
pounds of Junk"
All of it has been turned over to
the surplus property section, Pro-
curement Division, Treasury Depart.
ment, exactly as Mr.. Peters would
have wished.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
New Steel Alloys Found,
Scientists Are Informed
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 14.-Amer-
ica's war metal problem has reached
an unexpected solution, the National
Academy of Sciences was told today,
one that may change some of the
habits of the American people.
The solution is mainly that steel
will become part in many things
which have been made with other
metals. There will be, as a result,
a long-range effect on many prod
ucts and processes of manufacture
that ultimately will affect habits.
This report was made by DR. Zay
Jeffries, Cleveland chairman of the
metals conservation and substitution
group of the Advisory Committee on
Metals and Minerals.
These new alloy steels. moreover,
he said, not only make possible more
war materials from given tonnage,
but will make our munitions, all
along the line, superior to those of
the Axis powers.
There will be ample metal, he said,
for the greatest defense production
of all time. Ther( will be in addi-
ton ample metal for the essential
civilian services.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
1900 See Wartock
Win Laurel Feature;
Sentinel Places
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcSldi DlepdtSil W Ahe oteA'
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 14-Those
among the 5000 fans present who
strung along with the 'favorites
cleaned up here this afternoon when
the first five won, including Mrs.
Walter M. Jeffords' Warlock, victor
in the Kent, mile and one-sixteenth
feature.
George Woolf had Warlock away
fast. He sent him on top leaving
the backstretch, and the public
choice won easily to pay $500. Mrs.
A. S. Hewitt's Sentinel who grad
uated from the maiden ranks several
days ago, ran powerful race after
ecnountering early trouble, to take
the place from F. A. Burton's Wise
Timmie.
The Dixiana's First of All won
the fourth when he reeled off 6
furlongs in 1888 to defeat II other
2-year-olds. He paid $500 J. E..
Widener's Nipsickle came from far
back to nip John L. Sullivan's Es-
pero for the place award.
Cheer Me Wins Third.
Rhoda Christmas Cheer Me came
from well of the pace to annex the
third. She paid $780, Watt Ell
liott's Hazel W., early pacemaker,
outlasted Robert H. Heighe's Talent
for second money.
The 81 daily double combination
of Better Hurry and Cheer Me paid
$500.
Herbert A. Dunn's Epindel raced
2 miles in 3:58 3-5 to land the
steeplechase. In hand for a mile,
Epindel went to the front when
given his head to win under wraps.
He paid s670.
Mrs H. Crawford's Quakerstreet
and John Hay Whitney's Trade,
the latter early pacemaker, finished
as named.
Better Hurry Takes Opener.
Big Rebel fell at the third fence,
with Christmas Cove going down
at the last obstacle.
Edward Riley Bradley's Better
Hurry galloped in front of IL maiden
2-year-olds to win the opener. He
opened at 5 to /, but closed 8 to S
favorite, and won like l to 10 shot,
leading from barrier to wire, despite
the fact that Sterling Young never
let him down at any stage of the
race.
The Dixiana's Pinch Hitter chased
the winner throughout end easily
bested William zeigler, jr.s Solita
for the place money. Better Hurry
paid $500
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Lubin Says Price Bill
Should Not Rule WAGES
BY the Associated Press

BV Ine ASSOCIATED Press.
Isador Lubin, commissioner of la
Dor statistics, told Congress today
that price increases made since
August, 1889, were enough to cover
very substantial wage increases in
the future as we'll as those already
made"
The commissioner, who also is a
special presidential adviser, ex-
pressed the view wage controls
should not be included in any price
legislation.
Mr.. Lubin, testifying on price con-
troll legislation before the House
Banking Committee, said the net
labor cost had risen IL per cent
since 1886, while net price changes
in wholesale products show an aver
age of 20 per cent increase for all
commodities, 80 per cent for raw
materials and 1l2 per cent for dur
able goods.
Assuming we all agree it is es-
sential to fix some of these prices"
Mr.. Lubin said, fix it so that en-
ployers cannot fix prices and an
ticipate wage increases" He ex-
planned that one airplane manufac-
turer admitted that in making con-
tract with the Government months
ago" the concern anticipated future
wage increases which were recently
granted.
Throughout his testimony Mr.
Lubin contended that wage in
creases were not responsible for re-
cent price rises.
Many prices advanced ahead of
wage raises, he declared, adding that
In 1889 prices of commodities shot
up 27 per cent at the outbreak OF
the European war, while wages went
up only one-half of per cent.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Defense Can't Shake
Schenck Story Of
Bioff's Demand
Moenute Insists Movies
Were Asked to Give Labor
Leader 81, 100000
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Under
cross ss-eXamination, Nicholas NJ
Schenck. movie executive, insisted
today in Federal Court that an orig
inal demand of 100000 was made
on the movie industry through him
by Willie Bioff, West Coast labor
leader, who is on trial with George
E. Browne on charges of violating
the Federal Anti i-Racketeering Act.
Bioff and Browne, president of
the International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees "a. F. L.,
are charged specifically with extort-
ing s550,0OO from four major film
producers under threat of calling a
crippling strike.
Demand Reduced.
In his direct testimony Mr..
Schenck said the alleged $4,000, 900
demand was reduced later to 81 l.000,-
900 and finally pared to s50,000 from
each of four major companies and
s25, 1000 a year from smaller COM
panies in the industry.
Under questioning by Martin Con-
boy. counsel for Browne, Mr..
Schenck repeated his previous tes-
timony that the $50, ,000-a-year ar
was completed by Bioff
and the witness on April 18. 1885, at
a meeting on the basic agreement
of the parties in the Office of Pat
Casey, who represented the motion
picture producers.
The basic agreement is a working
agreement entered into by motion
picture companies and the heads of
five international labor unions.
Sure He Was at Meeting.
Mr.. Conboy, after series of ques-
tions relating to the meeting, asked
Mr.. Schenck: Were you present
at the meeting of April 18 at alp"
Mr.. Schenck said he was certain
he attended the meeting but, when
handed what was purported to be
the official minutes of that meet
ing said: II don't know whether
these minutes are correct. I don't
remember any part of this Gefer-
ring to the minutes. All I know
is that what said really happened"
He referred to a series of demands
made by Bioff which re-
suited in the agreement by Mr..
Schenck to pay $4,000 a year on
behalf Of his company, Loew's, Inc.