davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
TO u READERS

the existing controversy which
involves the Mayer and his City
Management ana petitioners fer
his removal h At the present
stymicd. This pzhrsF on contact
ing ths Mayer was informed that
he had No answer 10 make NJ
tins time and the Petitioners
stated that they we're waiting fer
the Mayer to znswer their state
ments and questions The Pub
fishers realize the readers are
looking 10 this paper for more
enlightment on the subject bus
for the present are unable 20
furnish same.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Soldier Convoy
For This Week End

There I'll be 10 activities IT the
Pascagoula Recreation ARIA for
soldier this week end. Il uAs an
n0unced b Mrs.. Tom Wells. rec
reational supervisor for this area.
Pans had originally been made %
nave dances and entertainment for
the nokiiers from Camp sheiby
this week end but these uere can
eeiled after Il va learned thai there
would BE no convoy 20 this area.
Last Heek there =@T@ zecat go
soldiers from Keezzer FIeIo enter
tanned aE 5 dance 1t the Razcaeoula
Community House. Although no Or
chestra could b secured for the
occasion. ne soldiers and the giris
attending had > BIG uuls dancing
Z the strains Of -Juke boz music.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
ONE WEEK remains
To SECURE new
AUTOMOBILE TAGS
Two Thirds OF Automobile Owners
In Jackson County Must Secure New
Licenses Within Next Few Days

With one week left before the
penalty will be imposed, only one
third Of the expected number Of
automobile licenses have been is
sued. according TO an announcement
made BY the office Of the jackson
County Sheriff Thursday afternoon.
Sheriff Krebs told q representa-
tive Of this paper that only 800
licenses had been issued and that
he estimated that 5000 other persons
would be found delinquent unless
they purchased tags by October 81.
In this connection the Sheriff an
nounced that his office would be
open Saturday afternoon IN an
effort 10 assist perscns who were
tied up the rest Of the week.
Il have urged through the coli
umns Of your newspaper and In
every manner that i know hOw
that the people come IN and get
their tags before the rush at the
end OF the period Sheriff krebs
said. The sale Is stil tagging and
| am required by an act of the
State Legislature TO collect IS per
cent damages from persons who
fail TO procure their tags In time"
He pointed out that as Thursday
was pay day az the International
Paper Company and Friday at the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation.
many persons would probably pro-
cure their tags before this week Is
over.
Effort was made by the office Of
the sheriff 20 get people 70 get their
tags early In the month by advertiS-
ing In the newspaper. press releases
and handful advertising. Persons
waiting until the last day or so Of
the term may expect hours Of pain
ful waiting and possible penalty. 1t
said.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
PASCAGOULA LIONS
CLUB TO PRESENT
HALLOWEEN FETE.
narn Danna For rnenbnfoF Camse
Arranged Fer P-aspaeanaA Ceznnzani-
~ House Next Friday Night

the paseaRouia Lions Club IA
completing arrangements for what
promises 10 be the biggest social
event of the entire season wtisn
they present their Halloween Chari-
" Ball on next Friday night Oc-
tcontinued on page isl
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Continued on page iel

b paid out Of the Federal funds
appropriated for that purSose.
Efforts also are being made 10 Sc
cure an additional teacher OF
mathematics and social science for
CONTINUED on page i6l
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

There are twenty-five different
types q ships d which = u. s.
Navy mn may saiL.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
LOCAL BOARD
NOT INCLUDED
IN NEXT CALL
Early November onota For Aiissis-
sippi Excludes jackson County
White Men According 10 Notices.

White men who have registered
for selectiFe service can rest easy
and have no reason to make pre-
parations for q call for the early
part Of November at least. Accord
ing 70 announcements made b. the
State Director Of Selective Service.
General Thomas J Grayson. In the
initial report OF men who win be
needed. calling for $40 selectees
from Mississippi. jackson County
Is excluded.
During this month. however.
Jackson county had one o. lis
largest quotas when It was ASSIGNED
= OF this number - we're con-
hiouted and there were several
volunteers.
L Is understood that q heavy
cal on negro registrants vi Be
made during the latter part Of NO
Eember.
The local draft board vas called
upon this week for five neeroee huf
only one left for induction & cann
Shelby He vas Shade Ezuard va.
haEns Of Ocean Springs. Tne other
1our were turned down after final
medical examinations By The local
boards physicians.
keW Examination
: single physical examination for
selecuFe Service r-ezlsuants nsuiar-
Ing The present dual examInsttone
conducted D. local board physicians
&c Army induction stations uin be
= procedure followed THROUGHOUT
ne Nation BY January /. 49,. &C.
e2foinS % an announcement from
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
keH ExamEmalan

Continued On Page I'D
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Continued On Page i6)
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

tcoullnued o. pse Ia
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Continued on page i6l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Hos 5000 Men
In Athletics,

Word has been received by
Mayor and Mrs. Carl Rankin
that their son, First Lieutenant
Carl E. Rankin, athletic and
recreationa1 commander at Low
ry field, Denver, now has 5000
men to direct in the field OF
athletics.
Lieutenant Rankin recently
flew the Lowry Field fencing
team to Minneapolis for two
engagements with the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and the Min
nesota state champions. The
Lowry field team won all en-
gagements.
Due to the fact that so much
new building IS in progress at
Lowry field, c%urtailing athletic
space, dt has been necessary TO
take to the air and fly to other
air fields or distant cities to
keep the sports program in pro-
gress. Lieutenant Rankin and
his athletic teams have flown
to Chicago, Minneapolis, Sioux
Falls and Omaha for contests.
In addition to this ATHLETIC
recreational program, Lieuten-
] ant Rankin has charge of Low
ry fields accounting system and
does some instructing in the
technical school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Poppy Sole
Is Success

A total of LOO poppies were
worn by the people of Big Horn
county on Saturday. the an
nual Poppy Day of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
The peoples were offered Tor
sale in st. Xavier by Mrs. H: P.
Schaller, in Lodge Grass by MRS.
B, A. Zimmerman, in Crow
Agency by Mrs. C. J. Mum and
other Auxiliary members, ana
in Hardin by Mrs. Frank Star
ina, Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, Mrs.
E.. A. Sibley, Mrs. Wilbur DOW,
Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert, Mrs. Sam
Cunningham, Billie Marie Cum
ningnam, Frances Dehnert, Lee
Joyce Morse, Roy Morrison, Ed,
win Lewis jacobson, Francis and
Russell GuStafson, Darrell and
Donnell Linthacum and Eugene
Dehnert.
Proceeds of the sale are used
for child welfare and rehabilta-
ton work among needy veterans
and their families.
The local Unit reports that 1t
is well pleased with the response
to the sale and expresses it,
thanks to the citizens who
bought and wore the peoples.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Poppy Posters
Displayed Here

Prize winning posters in the
contest sponsored by the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary for Pop
py Day were on display all last
week in the Montana Power
company window here. .
An unusually fine group OF
entries was made in the con-
test this year, especially in Glass
III, the high school group.
The posters were Judged on
appeal, originality, artistic abii-
ity and neatness. Tt be award
ed a prize, certain qualifications
in regard to slogans, subject
matter and colors also had to
be met.
First place in Glass III went
to Miss Marie Bentley. second
to Miss Pamela Lane and third
to Miss Edna Mae Helton.
In Glass II, in which seventh
and eighth grade students en-
tered their work, Eugene Deb
merit received first, Marjorie
Hyde, second. and Maxine Lea
yer, third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Softbuu Season
Gets Under Way

Hardin's softball season got
under way here "Wednesday
night when the Brekke grocery
team defeated a picked outfit
IS to 2 at the local diamond
located north of the Montana
Power S~ubStation.
John Gays speedball baffled
the picked team who CLEANED
only three clean hits. Jake
Sturzenegger, pitching for the
selected ten, threw good ball
but was lacking in support in
the infield.
The schedule for the first
two weeks of the season is as fol-
lows: May 20 - Red Owl VS..
Crow Agency, May 80 - Brekke
| Grocery VS.. Red Owl, June 2 -
| DeMolay VS.. Crow Agency, June
3 - Chevrolet garage VS.. De-
Molay, June 4 - Brekke gro
Gerry VS.. Crow Agency, June S =
Red Owl VS.. Chevrolet, June 6
- Brekke VS.. DeMolay, June 8
-Chevrolet VS.. Crow Agency
and June 10 - Brekke VS.. De
Molay.
Games are scheduled to start
at $50 pm, and when a team
fails to report at that time
they shall be declared loser o.
the contest by forfeit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Robert Walton spent a
few days in the hospital for
medical treatment.
A daughter weighing five
pounds and thirteen ounces was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Zimmerman May 10.
A son weighing eight POUNDS
and one ounce was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Schmidt May q.
Mrs. Dick Willett of st. XaN-
Ter underwent an appendectomy
Monday.
Darlene. six-year-old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin DietZ,
was admitted to the hospital
| Sunday for treatment. She was
| suffering with pneumonia.
Twin sons Weighing seven
pounds two ounces and eight
| bounds two ounces were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ragland
May 81 .
Norma Jean Hessler spent
Sunday in the hospital for med
ical treatment.
A son weighing nine pounds
one ounce was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zier May %.
Mrs. Ben Lawrence of Lodge
Grass was admitted Monday fol
medical treatment.
Mrs. Leland Sharp of Billings
underwent a minor operation
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Stores CLOSE
MEMORIAL DAY
Parade And Program
To Be Events
Of Holiday

BY proclamation, published
in both this weeks and last
weeks issue of the Tribune
Herald, Mayor Carl Rankin
asked all business houses and
offices in Hardin to close all
day tomorrow in observance OF
Memorial Day.
The hope was expressed that
all business and professional
men would cooperate with city
officials and the American Le-
gion, which is sponsoring the
program.
Main event of the day is to
be the program at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery at
II am. Col. Charles L.. Sheri-
dan, war hero and present head
of the state highway is to be
the pricipal speaker.
Col Sheridan has also had
extensive experience as a peace
officer, and his address Is eX-
pected to be of great interest
In Hardin. graves at the loca,
cemetery will be decorated ear.
ly in the morning, and a par
ade in which all organization!
have been invited to take par
will begin at 10 am.
The service honoring the nav.
dead Is to be given at the bridg,
across the Little Big Horn nea
Crow Agency just preceding tn,
program at the battlefield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Request Side
Street Pdrkinq

Local business men have been
cooperating very well with the
request made by the police de-
partment last week in regard to
parking out of the business Sec
ton, officers said this week.
Residents of Hardin were
asked to park their automobiles
on side streets instead of in the
area on Center avenue between
the Becker hotel and the post
office on Third street from
Custer to Center avenue, when
the cars were to be left fol-
some time.
It was pointed out that If all
local citizens would heed the
request to park in the less con-
geSted streets, there would be
much more room for farmers
and others from out of town
to leave their cars in the shop
ping district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Motion For New
Tridl Denied

Last Monday Judge Guy c.
Derry handed down q ruling
denying the motion of the State
Hail boards attorney in the &C
ton of George F. Crosby VS.. the
State Hail board.
The motion was argued to the
. court May Is.
Crosby recovered damages OF
$1,11O against the State Hail
board at a jury trial during the
last term of district court Tor
loss caused by hail on June Il,
1910. The damaged crop was in
sured with the board.
The board had refused to al
low MI. Crosby anything on his
claim. A jury, however, aWar-
ded him a SO per cent loss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Golf Tourney AT
Miles City Friday

Members of the Fort Custer
Golf club have received an in
vitation to attend the Memorial
Day tournament sponsored by
the Miles City club at their
course Friday.
Reports from Miles City state
that their fairwayS are in the
best condition they have ever
been in and the green's have all
been rebuilt this year.
There is a $3.50 entry fee
which entities golfers to play
in the tournament and attend
a dinner in the evening.
Nine holes of qualifying will
be played in the morning with
10 holes of match play in the
| afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Wheat Looms Nov
Be IS Per Cent

Wheat loan values at IS per
cent of parity are in the offlng
for this fall if farmers approve
the marketing quota by a two
thirds vote next Saturday, &C
cording to George G. Miller,
chairman Of the Big Horn
County Agricultural Conserya-
ton association.
"New legislation just approved
makes this possible" Mr.. Nil.
Ter pointed out. "Tripple A
wheat loans, wheat conservation
and parity payments Will give
Big Horn county farmers ap-
proximatey parity for their l94l
crop"
under the same legislation,
each farms marketing quota
will be the actual production
ON the farms wheat acreage less
the normal or acutal production,
whichever is smaller, of the &C
| reage planted to wheat in excess
of the farm acreage allotment.
| Old wheat will be included IN
| the farms marketing quota.
Penalties to farmers who have
EoyerSeeded their anotmentS WILL
be at SO per cent of the basic
loan rate times the bushels OF
their marketing excess: A farms
marketing excess will be the
normal or actual production,
whichever is smaller, on the
farms acreage in excess OF the
wheat allotment. This excess
may be stored at the rate OF
go Der cent OF the loan rate Of
fered to cooperators.
The same legislation enlarges
the group of Farmers who are
not affected by quotas. All TAR
mers whose acre is less than
IS acres and farms whose acre.
age is more than IS acres but
whose normal production is les
than 200 bushels will not be
subject to quotas. These farm
ers will not be eligible to vote
since the quotas do not affect
their farming operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
FLAG DISPLAY
RULES GIVEN
Sixteen Rules For Proper
Showing OF Flag AT
All Times

There are certain fundamen-
tai rules of heraldry which. II
understood generally, would In.
dictate the proper method OF
displaying the Flag of the Uni
ted States of America. The mat
ter becomes a very simple one
if it is kept in mind that the
flag represents the living coun-
try and is itself considered as a
living thing. The union of the
flag is the honor point; the
right arm is the sword arm and
therefore the point of danger
and hence the place of honor.
l. The flag should be dis
played only from sunrise to sun
set. or between such hours as
may be designated by proper
authority. It should be hoisted
briskly, but should be lowered
slowly and tremendously. The
flag should be displayed on all
national and state holidays and
on historic and special occa-
sions. (However, being the en-
blem of our country, it ought
to fly from every flagpole every
day throughout the year, wea-
ther permitting.
2. When carried in a process
| sion with another flag or flags,
| the flag of the United States OF
| America should be either on
the marching right, i. e., the
] flags own right, or when there
is a line of other flags, the flag
of the United States of America
may be in front of the center
of that line.
8. When displayed with an
other flag against a wall from
crossed stats, the flag of the
United States of America should
be on the right, the flags own
right. and its staff should be
in front of the staff of the 9TH
er flag.
4. When a number of flags
of states or cities or pennant:
of societies are grouped anc
displayed from staffs with thu
flag of the United States o:
America, the latter should bt
at the center or at the highes
point of the group.
S. When flags of states O
cities or pennants of societie
are flown ON the same halyart
with the flag of the Unite'
States of America, the latte
should always be at the peak
| When flown from adjacen
stats the flag of the Unite
; States of America should b
l. Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Power Soon For
R.E.A, Subscribers

Connections of the Montana
Power line at the REA Sub-sta-
ton located north of the high
school was completed this NOR
ming when workmen tied the
power line onto the REA pro-
ject.
Juice was not sent out In the
line to consumers homes on the
project but the switch can be
thrown when REA officials get
word from Washington and the
local power company gets orders
from the Butte office OF the
Montana Power Co., to act. 49,.
Service to Crow Agency will
start within a few days it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Pidno Pupils
Give Recitd

The pupils of Mrs. Mary
Bowman presented a piano re-
cital on Saturday. May "a.
Numbers were as follows:
/ Duet, Message of the Bells"
| by Leopold Beer - Charlotte
Ruth Cammock and Mary Lou
Solos, Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny," "Oh! Dem Golden
Slippers" and "Jugglery" by
Cornelius Gurlett - Charlotte
Ruth Cammock.
Solos, In the Sunshine" by
by Ada Richter and In a jim
ricksha" by Hugh Arnold -
Duets, All Day Long" I'm
the Bright Moonlight" and
"Sing Little Bird" all by Rob-
ert Spaulding - Bernice Cope
land and Beverly Terpening.
Solos, Prelude in A Minor"
by Concore and The Band !
Coming" by Berniece copeland
- Beverly Terpening.
Solos. Boots and Saddles" by
Frank Gray, "Sandman,s Song
by Richard L. Bruce, lei Cap.
itan March" by John PhillI
Sousa and "Humoreske" by
= Dvorak - Lorele ANN Lam.
merS.
Solos. Three Ships" DO!
Scouts on Parade" who Woule
not Fight for Freedom" ant
washington and Lincoln" -
Gale hammers.
Solos, king Cotton" by Johl
Phillip Sousa, Singing Wave
lets" by Milton Hardin ant
Smiling Through" by Arthur
Penn - Johanna Packard.
Duets, "Air from Scotland
10 by william HodSon and "Dutcl
Dance" by Winifred Forbes =
n Johanna Pickard and Mar,
It Lou Jurak.
~ Solos, In a Chinese Theatre
by George A. Gartlan, I'm
!. Cherry Tree" by Ruth G. Chan
. cey and Rain Drop Fairies
ID by Ida Richter - played 9
Joan Kronmiller and sung b
I'd Jean Kronmiller and Beverl
ln Terpening. :,
q Solos, Restless Brook" b
= John M. williams, my Ne
es Bike" and Song from til
er eep" - Alta Roberts.
Solos, Long, Long Ago" +
re Thomas H. Bayley and Hon
j. on the Range Donald Conve
ob Solos, waltz" b y Edwal
ht Grieg, "ValSe Lente," 1.-THE So
IN diers Approach" and Marc
r Away" - Mary Lou Jurak.
ce God Bless America" sung !
Sc Michael and Mary Lou Jura
as Solo, Lullaby" by Johann
Brahms - Martha Saunders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
300 ATTEND
CLUB PROGRAM
Annual Home Demonstru-
ton Achievement Day
Held Lost FriddY

Nearly 800 members and
friends of the Home DemonStra-
ton clubs of Big Horn county
attended the annual Achieve
ment Day program last Friday,
May %, in the gymnasium OF
the Hardin grade school.
All clubs in the county were
represented.
The affair began with a COM
munity dinner under the direc-
ton of the Hallway Home DEM
onstration club. The menu In
cluded green bean and beet
salad, meat loaf, potato chips,
bread and butter, white and
dark cake and coffee.
After the dinner the follow
ing program was given: COM
munity singing under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jay Lee of the st.
Xavier club with Mrs. Nellie
Ferguson of the H.E!O. club at
the piano; reading by Mrs.
Ruth Gregory of the Rim Rock
club; DR.. I. @. program by the
H.E.O. club, directed by Mrs.
Delbert Robbins, Mrs. Myrna
jackson and Mrs. ARTHUR Koe-
bbe; playlett, "Neighbors at the
Grocery Store" Aasha Wah
club; Stunt, Little Horn Dem
o%nstration Club on Parade"
Little Horn club; talk, Food
and Defense" Miss Bessie E
McClelland Of Montana State
college,; fish and sea food dem
onstration, st. Xavier Home
Demonstration club under the
direction of Mrs. II. e. Smell and
Mrs. H. P. Schaller; announce
ments and remarks, George w
Gustafson, county extension ag-
ent.
Winners of the various prizes
offered were Mrs. Ruth Gregory
of the Rim Rock club for trav'
cling the greatest distance tx
attend the program; TWO Leg
gins club for having the h1gheS
percentage of members present
AaSha Wah club for having tn
largest number Of husband
present; Mrs. e. c. Simpson o
the Hallway club for having tn
largest family present, and MI
william Cox of the HE.O. clul
for being the Oldest membe
present.
Mrs. L. I. Kingston, presiden
of the Big Horn County HON
Demonstration council, serve
as master. of ceremonies. Mr.
- Percy Forman OF the LAash
Wah club was chairman OF tn
registration committee and aW
arded the prizes.
This Achievement day marx
the close of the nutrition an
foods project which has bee
carried on by the Home Dem
onstration clubs of the count
during the past two years, un
der the direction of Miss M
Cellland, who Is a nutr1tlo
specialist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
HARDIN nine
wins GAME
viii PlaY Return Match
On Hurdin Diamond
Memorial DdY

A four hundred and twelve
foot circuit drive by First Base
man Gay gave the Hard1n
nine a. 5 to 2 win over the Fort
Mackenzie club of Sheridan,
Wyo.. Sunday afternoon at the
Fort diamond in thrilling H.
inning struggle.
The Fort aggregation moved
out in front in the second IN,
ming when Gus BooraS clolted
a four base drive. Hardin
punched three hits to score q
run in the third and then col
lected three additional bingles
in the fourth to tally another
run.
Then in the last half of the
ninth frame the Fort team raj
lied to tie the score. Slim Grub
| pushed out a single to right
| field. He stole second and then
went to third when Lou Nor
| ton laid down a neat sacriflce
bunt. Kopsa reached first base
on an error but Grubb was
forced to hold third.
Pitcher Bob Kerrick then un-
corked a wild pitch and Grubh
trotted across the plate with the
tying run. KopSa moved to th1ro
on the play. Kerrick then bore
down to retire the side without
any further damage.
Gay, first man up for the
Hardin team in the tenth stan,
"a, poled out a long drive tina
cleared Center fielder MaroSok'
head and went rolling onto al
alfalfa field for a home run.
Bob Kerrick of the visitor
Whitfield 10 Fort batters Will
Clarence Brokaw sent 10 Har'
din hitters down via the strike
out route.
Gus Booras and Slim Grub
were the hitting stars for tn
Fort with two hits each. Ga,
pounded out three safe bingle
) to lead the Hardin attack.
The Fort nine will journe
, to Hardin Friday to play a re
: turn game with the Montan
club.
Hardin will be decked out d
Continued on Back Page)