davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Owl Creek News

MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Graham
and daughter, Karen, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Romine's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ora
ham, on Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Jim Brown and Mrs. E.
S. Miles visited Mrs. Eva Knapp
in Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Suit has been
visiting in Hardin several days.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Romine
entertained Christmas day. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Romine, Eva and Jimmy OF
Spring creek, Miss Betty Job,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew and
daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Cert
rude Romine, all of Hardin.
Ethel and Maxine Brown
called on Margaret and Dorothy
Mae KnutSon Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Rice and
children spent Christmas with
Mrs. Rice's father, George &C.
Ter, in Kearney, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles,
Ruby and Nadine, joined in a
family reunion Christmas day
with Mrs. Miles father, Charles
E. Ridley, in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
made a business trip to Har-
din Friday.
Jim Brown and Ed Miles were
in Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice anc
children left Monday for Hell
ena, where Mr.. Rice will as
sumo his duties as representa-
tive. They will be gone TO:
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Brown
are building a home on the jim
Brown ranch. They expect II
move into it soon.
A Christmas party was givel
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. S. Miles Saturday. Everyon'
exchanged gifts. The evening
was spent playing cribbage. Pri
yes for high score were won b,
Mrs. Bert Romine and Johl
Consolation prizes went t.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and Der
Rnmine.
Miss Bette Suit arrived Sat
urday to spend the holiday
j., with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Suit. Bette has beel
: attending school in Minneapolis
!. MINI.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher an
I son, Richard, called on Mr.. an
Mrs. John Rice Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Lodge Gross Locdls

Miss Neva Brockway attended
to business matters in Sheridan
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Ray Knodel
and Dorothy Gardner made a
business trip to Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
and Jeanette of Upper Lodge
Grass creek were in town on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
made a business trip to Hardin
Friday.
A. R. Hegre, Everett Bulls
Charles Elder and Kenneth Lew
! is of Hardin were callers here
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
visited friends and relatives in
Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Williams
| Axel Erickson and Mr.. and Mrs
30 Harmon of Sheridan, Viii
liam, Everett, Audrey and Mar
jorie Williams, Julia, Kenneth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

and Shirley Ericsson visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Taylor in Hardin wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Given of the
Given ranch at Wolf mountains
is spending a few days with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Davis OF
Sheridan spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Knight and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Brockway and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping of
Hardin we're Lodge Grass call
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and Patsy Ann of Sheridan
spent the holidays at the home
of Mrs. Robinson's parents, MIR
and Mrs. Otto BrOckWay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
MINERALS AND VTTAMlNS
FOR BABY

The first time the baby takes his
strained vegetables is an event IN
most families. Though he may be
only from three to six months OF
age or even less when the doctor
advises his introduction to the
easily digested strained foods, this
seems like a big step toward grow
ing up.
babies nowadays seem to reach
this stage more quickly than then
older brothers and sisters did,"
mothers are asking. 1t is because
medical science has discovered only
in recent years how necessary to
the baby's diet the vitamins and
minerals of these foods are. Though
the baby has stored in his body a
serve of the minerals (Which are
not included in milky to carry him
through the time when his diet con-
sists almost entirely of milk, sooner
or later the supply runs out: Then
too, his vitamin demands increase
about this time. Doctors have dis
covered, also, that if the cereals
vegetables and fruits that provide
these important elements in the
baby's diet are strained, they arr
easily taken and digested by thu
very young baby.
However, there are many case'
in which the baby has reached tn
age of six months or later betor'
the doctor recommends adding tn
strained foods to his diet. This i
no reflection on the child's develop
ment-perhaps he has not used u
his supply Of minerals as quickl:'
or maybe his digestive system
not vet ready to take care OF non
liquid foods. Babies differ great
in this respect. Your doctor wi
tell you when he thinks it best TO
your baby to start taking stralne
foods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

with prescribed standards.
(f) Have a minimum educa-
ton of two full years of college
including certain mathematics;
and have completed not less
than one-half of the credits
necessary to a degree which
normally required four years to
acquire from an accredited uni
versity or college, as listed in
Bulletin No. 16, entitled SAC
credited Higher Institutions"
published by the U. S. Office
Of Education.
It is expected that when the
procurement program is oper-
ating at full capacity, approx
mately 800 young men per
month will be accepted for the
training, this continuing until
the Ultimate number of pilots
required for the expanded navy
has been reached. It is esti-
mated that approximately 25,-
900 pilots, both active and in
reserve availabel for active du-
ty, will have been trained by
1945, wehn the expansion pro-
gram will be completed.
Interested applicants in the
intermountain area should ap.
ply at the nearest navy recruit.
ing station for further detailed
information. Stations in thu
Salt Lake City recruiting dis
trict are located at Billings
Butte, Great Falls, Helena ant
Missoula in Montana; at Boise
Idaho Falls and Twin Falls il
Idaho; at Sheridan, Wyo., ant
at Cedar City, Ogden, Prove
and Salt Lake City, in Utah.
ADDING MACHINE paper TO
sale at the Tribune-Herald OF
flee.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
By FRANCES PECK
Heinz Home Institute

Mothers have found that the
earlier the baby is started on
strained foods the less trouble they
have later in having him enjoy all
foods in general. Spoon FEEDING
too, as well as self-feeding, +
learned more quickly as a result OF
an early start on strained foods.
Starting the baby SO early on
strained cereals, fruits and vege-
tables might be a problem to a
very busy mother were it not for the
fourteen different kinds of canned
strained foods that can be pur-
chased all ready to be heated and
served to the baby. And not only
do they save the mother the work
of selecting good quality products
and cooking and sieving them
they are prepared with special
equipment under the careful super
vision of scientists and thus con-
tain a larger proportion of the food
values found in the fresh foods
than most home-sieved baby foods;
For example, the canned strained
foods are cooked under light steam
pressure in the absence of air in
order to prevent the loss OF the
vitamins that would be destroyed
by contact with the air.
The choice of the first strained
food given to the baby depends
upon his individual needs and the
doctor should decide this. For the
sake of replenishing the baby>s
iron supply as quickly as possible,
beef and liver soup may be among
the first given. Other strained
foods rich in iron are the pears
and pineapple, strained prunes,. tn,
strained spinach and the strained
tomatoes. Carrots, too, furnish q
goodly supply Of iron. Some doc
tors may start the baby on strain,
ed cereal before he is given any Of
!, the other strained foods.
Start the baby On strained foods
by giving him only a small guam
, tity such as a t~easpoonful diluted
, with water or milk-this accustom'
! the baby gradually to the consls
: tency SO that he accepts the ne1
experience more easily. The amour
i should be increased by degree:
r then, until the baby gets a III
. AZ ounce can at perhaps the az
of 10 months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

lings arrived in Hardin Satur-
day for a two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schultz
and MI. and Mrs. John Olenik
visited at the Andrew Kallen
home Christmas day.
Mrs. Walter Kurtz, who re-
Gently underwent a major OPP
Grafton in Billings, is convalesc-
ing at the home of her cousin.
Mrs. Kurtz expects to be able
to return home soon.
George Herbel is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs
Harold Birkland, near Hardin.
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hammond
and children, Helen, Laurel and
Donald, spent Christmas day in
Billings visiting with Mr.. Ham
mond's parents and other rel
ativeS. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bow.
ers and Pauline called at thu
Hammond home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Glen Quest is convalesc'
ing at the home of her brother
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herbel
MI. and Mrs. John Olenik ane
Bud Kallen attended a dinner
party at the Joe Olenik home
Christmas evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02
Around The State
With The County
Extension Agents

Farmers in Prairie county are
being reminded by Fred Finch,
county extension agent, that the
first of the year is an excel
lent time to start farm records,
He goes on to point out that
the greatest value of a set of
farm accounts IS at the close
of the year because they en-
able the operator to put his fin
ger on those parts of his bust
ness which have profited and
others which can be eliminated
for the coming year. Extension
service farm account books may
be obtained through county ag-
entS.
A vide range of rural prob
lens came up for discussion by
the Carbon county agricultural
planning group at its recent
meeting with weed control re-
ceiving the most attention, re.
ports o. P. Roberts, county ex'
tension agent. The group thor
oughly discussed the Montana
weed law, and the organization
operation and financing of weec
districts in the county. Othel
problems engaging the attention
of the group involved rural ell
qualification, the work being
done in the county on WOO
testing and shrinkage, predat'
DRY animal control, and brant
inspection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

The Rev. J.E.H. Nelson, Miss
Lavonne Taylor, Miss Martha
Taught and Kenneth Taylor OF
Hardin attended the B.Y.P.U.
party at Lodge Grass Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley
and Deanna Rae spent Christ
mas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Lynde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Borgess.
and children of Crow Agency
spent Friday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
motored to Decker Friday,
where they attended to bust
ness matters.
Miss Julia Ericsson of Sheridan
is spending a few days at the
l home of Miss Louise Young.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

WIRING 27 farmsteads and homes,
w including his own, and giving
talks before youth groups on cleo
tricity earned Clifford Foster, 20,
of Brooks, Fergus county, a place in
the states delegation to the 18th
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago, held early in December. -"
The activities were a part of his
participation in the fifth National
All Rural Electrification contest,
conducted in cooperation with the
extension service. ""* Other cleo
trical accomplishments of the boy
include making a table lamp and
setting up a motor to run a band
saw, planer, lathe, grinder and rip
saw all on the same stand. I"
The Chicago trip was given by the
Westinghouse Electric n Manu-
featuring company, which also pro-
vided six 5000 scholarships as prizes
for national winners, n Of which
went to Foster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-02

WORLDS BEST BACKS: Fiftytwo years ago. when Golfers Weekly
first started picking AlLAmerica teams. the men who received the famous
AlLAmerlca gold football we're all from three o four Eastern colleges
Now they're from every part Of the country. This years Golfers All!
America back-heId, shown above, doesn't find an Eastern school repre-
scented. They are: upper left; Albert, quarterback, Stanford; upper
right; Kimbrough, fuIbaek, Texas A. & NJ: lower left; Harmon. half
back. Mchisan: lower right: Franck. haIfback. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Two Naval Flyers Are Indicted
In Decopitotion of Woman

signs Joseph c. Thompson. %, OF
Heraldsburg, Calf, and Paul G.
Brown, %, of Chicago, were named
in true bills voted by the Baldwin
County grand jury in the death Of
Mrs Robert Phillips, 35-year-old
mother of four children.
Comdr. w. D. Sample, executive
officer of the Naval Air Training
Station at Pensacola, Fla, an
nounced a few hours after the
death that Ensigns Thompson and
Brown had returned to the station
and reported the tragedy,
Witnesses said the plane swooped
low over the turnip patch in an
apparent effort to frighten workers.
Some threw themselves to the
ground, but Mrs. Phillips fed and
was struck while running.
The ensigns, who recently won
their commissions at Pensacola,
were confined to quarters pending
a naval investigation, the results
of which have not been made
public.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Legion Committee Asks
Miss Perkins Custer
r, the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, May 2. - The
American Legion's National Execu-
tive Committee adopted a resolu-
ton today calling for the resigna-
ton of Frances Perkins as Secre-
tary of Labor.
"It is becoming increasingly OBJ
vious that there is a growing lack
of confidence on the part of the
American people in the ability of
the present Secretary of Labor to
fully exercise the high responsible
ties of that Office" the resolution
said
"It appears that as long as the
present Secretary is in office there
will continue to be trouble in de-
fense industries. The cause of ma
tional unity in national defense
will be best served by the rendering
and acceptance of the resignation
of the present Secretary Of Labor" P"
Earlier the committee adopted a
report of the Americanism Commit
tee declaring DR.. Harold o. Riggs
social science text books mot suit
able for use in our schools since they
oppose the American tradition"
Evening star., 1941-05-02
British Radio Urges Iroqis
To Gust Intriquers

NEW YORK, May 2 (P).-The
British Broadcasting Corp. launched
a shortwave propaganda offensive
today designed at gaining an over
throw of the pro-German govern
ment of Iraq. calling on Iraqs TO
oust these mercenary intriguers
and let law and order reign once
more"
B. B. c. said this message had
been conveyed to Iraq in ''an official
British statement" which included
the following passages:
The Iraqi people disown Rashid
Ali, who for the sake of his own
gain has sought a quarrel with
Great Britain and betrayed the in
terestS of the country.
Egypt and Turkey refuse to rec
ognize his administration and the
King of Saudi Arabia advised him
to honor his country's pledged word.
''RaShid Ali has overthroWn the
Iraq constitution, driven the lawful
regent from the country and was
ready to extend the war to Iraq at
the bidding of the Axis.
You desire to live in peace. Over
throw these mercenary intriguers
and let law and order reign once
more"
Evening star., 1941-05-02
CLIO. Head Would Bon oxing
Couples Paid Under $500

to the House Ways and Means Com
mittee which is considering pro-
posals to raise s3.6000 900 addi-
tional Federal revenue.
Edward A. O'Neal, Farm Fedora
ton president, presented his organ
ization's views to the committee, in
person.
Mr.. Murray said tax increases pro-
posed by the Treasury and the Joint
Congressional Committee on Taxa
ton would, if adopted, mean wage
cuts by taxation" for workers and
therefore would result in "less food,
less clothing and less shelter" for
that group.
His three-point program:
l. Relief from income taxes of all
income below the 1899 exemptions
of s2,5O0 and 81 900 and repeal of all
excise and sales taxes from COM
modities that are not clearly luxury
goods"
2. No additional excise or sales tax.
3. Raising new revenue from high
bracket incomes, estates and cor
porations.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
100 Witnesses Subpoenaed
In Meat Packing Inquiry
B- the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 2-The Federal
Government announced today more
than 100 witnesses have been
subpeonaed for a grand jury investi-
cation to determine whether price
fixing and restraints of trade exist
in the livestock markets and meat
packing industry in Chicago.
Dariel B. Britt, special assistant
to the Attorney EeneraI, said the
inquiry is part of a Nationwide
campaign by the Department of
Justice antitrust division against
restraints in manufacture and dis
rribution of food products
The meat investigation will con-
centrate on the price of dressed
meat and market practices of pack
ers, order buyers and commission
men dealing in lambs, hogs and
cattle
Major companies under investi-
cation, Mr.. Britt said, are Armour,
Wilson and Swift, packers.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
A||-DayCIash
Fought West
OF Baghdad
Five Troop Ships
Reported Sent to
Busro by English
Earlier Story on Page A-iO

Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
LONDON, May british and
Iraq troops clashed around Hab-
baniyah Airport today and fighting
continued throughout the day and
it is believed to he still in progress"
an official announcement said to-
night
The announcement said Iraq
troops made 'menacing concen-
tratlon" near the British air base
at Habbaniyah, go miles west Of
Baghdad in the vital oil-producing
Near East state.
Threats Disclosed.
The Iraq commander then con-
veyed to the British commander a
provocative message that no flights
or troop movements at Habbaniyah
would be permitted under threat Of
bombardment," the statement con-
tinued.
The Iraq force was reinforced
yesterday and early today it opened
fire on the British cantonment,
obliging the British forces to take
the necessary counter action" the
British said.
People Seen DeplOring Policy.
There is reason to believe that
considerable section of the Iraq pop
ulation deplores the anti-British
policy adopted by Rashid Ali Gallant
(pro-German premier who took over
control of the government a month
ago in coup d'etat) and would well
come the restoration of the friendly
relations which had hitherto existed
between the two countries"
Earlier today British authorities
had admitted only that a somewhat
critical situation" had developed in
Iraq between the British forces
there and the IraO trOops.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
o, the Associated Press.

o, the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, May a
Former King Carol of Rumanla
sailed today from Lisbon aboard
the American ship EXcamblon, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
Sailing with him were Nine. Mag
da Lupescu and Ernest Urdareanu,
his former court chamberlain, these
advices said.
Rumanian sources said the three
probably were en- route to Cuba.
The % pieces of hand luggage
carried aboard, it was said, were
addressed to Havana via New YORK
Carol and Nine. Lupescu fed to
Portugal last March when the
former monarch and his friend gave
Spanish guards the slip and drove
their car in a wild dash to the
frontier.
He is reported to have made ap-
plication to reside in a number OF
American countries. Chile and
Evening star., 1941-05-02
British Balkan Ship Toll
900, 900 Tons, Nazis Say
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May "A German mill
tary spokesman declared today that
Britain lost 10000 tons of shipping
in the Balkan campaign.
Tonnage claimed to have been put
out of action included 100000 tons
sunk and 98 vessels heavily dam
aged" The latter included several
10000-ton ships, this source said.
The total estimated loss of 100000
tons, this informant said, amounted
to 1,026, 900 tons of cargo space
an amount which he said was almost
half as much cargo space as Ger
many employed in the entire Nor
wegian campaign.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Mexico already have given permis-
sion for him to enter.
In New York, the American Ex-
port Line said it had no confirmation
of Carol being aboard the Excam-
bion.
However, officials said they had
reason to believe he was en- route
because they received this cable from
their Lisbon Office:
please advise urgently closest
connection after arrival Excambion
New York Havana. Also advise SAIL
ing in May from Bermuda to
Havana"
The Excambion stops at Bermuda
en- route, but no passenger service
exists between that island and
Havana. The New York-Cuba mail
liner Monterey is scheduled to leave
New York May IA for Havana.
The Excambion Is due to arrive
on May II.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit
Philadelphia 900 900 OO1- 7 2
Detroit -- 14O 012 07x-15 IL 2
Patteries-Fotter, Harris, johnson and
Hayes Rowe and Sullivan.
At Cleveland
Boston -- 600 003 600 3 a l
Cleveland - 01O 140 10x- IL l
Batteries-H. Newsome, Judd and PVT
lax Harder, Hevins and Desautels.
At Chicago
New York 900 900 100 5 l
Chicago - 900 0O5 Box 8 Z l
Batteries-Rufing Peek, stanceau and
Dickeyj Lyons and fresh
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn
Chicago ---- 21O 900 0O0- 3 A 2
Brooklyn - 900 030 13x- IL 2
Batteries-Lee, Page and McCullouEh;
Wyatt and Owen.
At New York
Pittsburgh -O21 900 04O 90 T
New York OO4 120 900 90
Batteries-seweII, wiIkie, Lanahan and
Lopez, Davis; Gumbert, Adams, Carpenter
and Hartnett.
At Philadelphia
st. Louis OH 900 O01-4 8 /
Philadelphia 900 900 OO2-2 so
Batteries-Krist and Mancusoj PodEajny,
Beck, Tamulis and Warren.
Cincinnati at Boston-PostpOned,
rain and cold.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Spain Alone Master
OF Her Destiny, Says
Foreign Minister
'PIutocrutic Democratic
State, Presumably
Britain, AssoiIed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, May 2.-Foreign Min
lister Ramon Serrano Suner, second
only to Generalissimo Francisco
Franco in Spain's government. de-
clared today that Spain alone is
master of her destiny" and would
defend her liberty within the Euro
pean order"
Serrano Suner spoke in the village
of Mota del Cuervo, whose inhab-
itants in 1903 were the first to rise
against Napoleon's domination for
the "reconquest' of Spain by
Spaniards.
1t also was in this village that Jose
Antonio Primo de Rivera founded
the Falangist movement which Ser
rano Suner now heads.
Today was marked by Spaniards
as the 1880 anniversary of the re-
conquest.
Serrano Suner laShed out against
the "plutocratic democratic" state
which he said has denied everything
10 Spain and now appears again
with the fantastic pretext of saving
U.S."
He blamed this unnamed state
presumably his remarks were aimed
at Britain for spreading 'rumors
and tendentious news to alarm and
disturb our Spanish people or justify
God knows what intentions. Toward
this end they say We are signing
what We are not signing, or that we
are changing one way and then the
other"
Just as Spain did not wish to be
French in 1908. he said, she did not
want to be Russian, French or Brit
ish when the civil war was started
IN 1896.
Spain's foreign policy he declared
was dictated by her own free will
in her own national interests.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Judge Sets Aside Sale
OF Estate 10 Tunney
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EASTON, Md, May 2.-Judge j.
Owen Knots today set aside the
sale of a country estate to Gene
Tunney, former heavyweight cham
pion, and ordered a resale of the
property.
Mr.. Tunney bought the Bruce
Naylor estate near Bellevue at an
assignee's sale last February for
$4,000. His agent in the transac-
tion, John Mckinney, said Mr.. Tun-
ney might retire to it as a gentle
man farmer"
Mr.. Naylor protested the sale,
claiming the price was grossly in
adequate" and that the advertise
ment of the sale was misleading
and inadequate He claimed to have
spent $4,000 on the property in
the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Five British Transports
Reported Sent to Iroq

VICHY, France, May LP).-Five
transports of British troops, with
anti-aircraft and munitions. which
landed at Haifa in the Holy Land
between Monday and Wednesday,
were suddenly ordered to re-embark
and sail for Basra in Iraq, dispatch
from Beirut, Lebanon. said tonight.
The troops were said to have sailed
Yesterday