davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Core Of the News


hospital sbAhIf FfNf-HtD
Construction ~ nearly ~ 900
oo0 in hospital facilities a. Port
Ls~ia - shout 80 per cent rum
plsts, the constructing quarter
masters office =aid "Wednesday.
Two esntnnmsnt type hospitals
With a $50 bed capacity nave
been finished. Alterations 20 ths
the permanent post hospital sna
construction Of a 900 bed canton
msnt type hospital are stu ~
progrsaa.
Dr. Norman " Dorm. sis Fidelity
bldg has returned from post grad.
uAts work and resumed practices.
ads.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store ~ Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Portland cissfinxs ssz77 ssz !.
50. balances ti.tis.s ss.fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Y. Y. CURB STOCKS
Trusts
NEDNESDAY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
~. T.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Wednesday
NEW YORk-Wednesdsy clos
ing cable rates On ma or eurren-
eies: England. pound. 404, up
90 = Canada. dollar. e japan.
yen. 1882 Cuba. peso. 81 1915.
off 90 lis. Mexico. peso. .2O70.
You help yourself Ynen you buy
Z. 4 Defense Ronds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
PRINT pon gxIsNsIOS

Local Industrial expansion vas
reflected IN granting u a building
permit "wednesday 10 the Tse0ns
nliiSOrk supply for . ~ 900 sail-
iiosnsi shop 81 lis 30 80. Aiasss
a. plant. George Naftsr viii 30
the contractor.
Bedding plants. HIM FLORIST al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Hirchfieia Boilsf. Inc. ~.
low With . bod 81 ssso. ooe Toe
eoastruslioa sf . diesel taxbsst
Tor government u.e. the y. =.
maritime s.mnsi@-ssa aississsd
"Wednesday The i.esi .sssers
WAS the only sue In the state
10 hid f.r esnstrnsti.s ~ .
fleet ~ small oas~tiaa freight
srs aud iurbosi..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS.

tQuotations courtesy pan Witter ~
Co, Washington Bids mem oers
New YORK stock ExehanEs1
Iltah Low Tfa.a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

nEfI.IN.psAM - Nine hsnased
psfsplrinE asissssss 10 the sisfs
Federation ~ L@hafs t0fb snntIsi
convention resumed sessions Md
nssdsy after the heal save farsed
early adjournment ~ Tuesdays
nesting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

#SI
WHAT HAS HIGH SCHOOL
MEANT TO YOU

What has your high school
education meant to you? 1t may
not have meant much to some,
so far as acquiring knowledge
goes if you were the sort OF
person who went to school to
get out of work at home, or to
waste time and shoot spit-W ads
whenever you got a chance.
To many their education has
meant a broader and better out
look on life. 1t has taught them
many things they never would
have learned otherwise.
To some their high school is
only the beginning of their
schooling. Their previous school
ing has started them on the
road to success.
But, if you were the kind that
went for the fun of it, prob
ably You have received some
benefits. It may have taught
you how to get along with 9th
ers and to overcome certain
difficulties you wouldn't other
wise have been able to check.
Whether you were the one
who studied or the one who
went to get out of the work at
home, you will cherish these
school days, whether you look
upon them as happy ones or
ones of sorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
VW N
|1AE WAsHllMl
II 1 A

A new spring romance has
started. Even the long distance
between can't keep Everett
away.
Whats this we hear about Err
ME and Bob? Is it true that
Sarpy has turned out to be a
fascinating country for them?.
Have you noticed Eleanor
Garvey and Barney Sibley?
Spring really must be here.
What's the matter, Victor,
losing your technique? We have
noticed that you come to the
show alone lately.
Virginia., where did you get
that ring? Diamonds and every
thing. .
We wonder what happened
between Ray Hogan and a GER
tain junior girl.
Too bad that underclassmen
can't 60 to the prom, isn't 1t
Grover
We hear Betsy Ross made an
other "trip to Sidney lately. Isn't
it queer how some small towns
have such great attraction for
some people?
Who could Marie be writing
to in Havre? She even sends her
letters Air Mail. Up. S. There
isn't an airline between here
and Havre.)
We wonder who Opal Drake
has a date with for the prom:
Could she be going back to old
times?
Evagene, is it true Kenny
Rennick has been swamped with
fan mail ever since the play?
We hear he has had many re-
quests to start a dancing school.
Evagene doesn't have to wor-
ry about the prom any more.
Lodge Grass isn't so far away
after all.
Hysham is an interesting town
isn't it Marguerite? (Or anyway
the people in it,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
A Music Lovers
Headache

1t seems that "There'll Be
Some Changes Made" High On
a Windy Hill" for "My Sweet
Little Alice Blue Gown" when I
tell her there are Polka Dots
and Moon Beams" for JEANNE
With the Light Brown Hair"
She was "a Sweet Little
Headache" down Cherry Bios
som Lane" in STORMY Weather
when I told her II Hear a Rhap-
sody," for Somebody Else"
Angry? No! I'm Nobody's
Baby Now"
There was "A Gold Mine In
the Sky" when Georgia" ap-
peared because "Our Love At
fair" seemed like "a Stairway
To The Stars" until 1.-THE Pal
I Love Stole the Gal I Love"
Then I was TN the Mood" for
anything except Memories" Sc
here I am cat The End of A
Perfect Day"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
SENIOR
ROLL

English III - B - Mary Lou
Frailey.
Public Speaking A Mary
Lou Frailey. B - Maxine Claw
son, Phyllis Durham, Pamela
Lane.
Journalism - Rose Lee Kas-
alex.
Shorthand - Rose Lee Kas-
alex.
Shorthand II Ann Luther.
Tipping T. A Grover Dun
lap. B - Marie Bentley.
Typing II A Jean Bar
nett, Virginia Barnett, Alta
Cochran, Mary Lou Frailey,
Wilma Mehling, Bettibelle Beir-
dneau, Hilda Benzel, Ann LII
Their.
Chemistry - B - Patti GreSS.
Physics - B - Grover Dun
lap, Bob Kerrick, Pamela Lane,
Kenneth Rennick.
High school art - B Marie
Bentley.
Geometry - B - Rose Lee
Kasalek.
General mathematics - A -
Frances Clawson, Wilma Mehl-
ing. B - Hilda BenZel.
Agriculture II - B - Bert
SalveSon.
The rest of the honor roll will
be polished in the next issue of
the Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
STUDENTS INVITED TO ATTEND
HIGH SCHOOL week AT BOHEMIAN
Senior Ambitions

BY this time the seniors know
what they want to be in the
future. Below is a list of the
seniors and their ambitions.
Shirley Barr - nurse.
Virginia Barnett - civil ser
vice secretary.
Jean Barnett - civil service
secretary.
Mary Ruth Beall - physical
education teacher in Minnesota.
Bettibelle Beirdneau - hair
stylist and cosmetician.
Mamie Bentley - archeologist
and aviatrix.
Hilda Benzel - English tea
cher.
Ernie Bochy - machinist.
Edwin BearSS - undecided.
Everett Bulls - undecided.
Frances Clawson - primary
teacher.
Maxine Clawson - undecided.
Alta Cochran - civil service
secretary.
Opal Drake - nurse.
Phyllis Durham - child psy-
chologist.
Grover Dunlap - engineer.
Waunetta Eckroy - physical
education teacher.
Charles Elder - radio tech
nician.
Mary Lou Frailey - private
secretary.
Selma Frazer - dress design
er.
Eleanor Garvey - librarian.
Patricia GreSs - high school
English teacher.
Ray Hogan - to get some
education.
Victor Karst - certified pub
lie accountant.
Rose Lee Kasalek - stenog-
rapher.
William Kern - agriculturist.
Bob Kerrick - undecided.
Pamela Lane - designer.
Maxim Lawrence - undecided.
Ann Luther - secretary.
Wilma Mehling - secretary.
David NagaShima - aviation.
Marguerite Plummer - beau
tician.
Leona Radke - nurse.
Mildred Reeves - secretary.
Kenneth Rennick - civil en-
gineer.
Mary Roberts Rhinenart -
nurse in an orphanage.
Betsy Ross - undecided.
Bert SalveSon - business.
Barney Sibley - aeronautical
engineer.
Evagene Turley - dental
assistant.
Bill Wilson - flying cadet.
- Fl Fl 6. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
insomnia

Insomnia is the curse of great
minds, Napoleon had insomnia,
Macbeth had insomnia, Caesar
had insomnia, and I have in
somnia.
Insomnia is a peculiar afflic-
ton. MY mother has it when
she drinks coffee, my girl
friends sleeplessness is caused
by TROUBLES of the heart, and I
have it before report card day.
AS soon as the six weeks
draws to a close, I go to bed
trying not to think of impend-
ing doom, but geometry prob
lens hover in every corner OF
my room. Journalism editorials
stare me in the face, and my
shorthand book on the shelf
assumes huge proportions.
In the midst of my reveries
I hear the cat. wanting to be
let out.
I pick up my hairbrush, and
with an adventurous feeling,
go down the stairs peering furt-
lively around to see if Superman
or the Vampire are lurking in
the shadows. Evidently this is
one of their nights at home"
because I reach the kitchen
safely. I throw out the cat, and
then assemble a snack which
gradually becomes a full-sized
meal, including a ham sand
wich, a piece of leftover pie,
olives, pickles. and milk.
While I MUNICH my food, I
sit and mediate upon what an
entirely unique character I am
to be sitting alone in a kit
chen at 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing. This feeling of uniqueness
braces me. I begin planning my
campaign for the morrow. I de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Well Remember
Them For:

Hilda Benzel - neatneSs.
Opal Drake - her laugh.
Pamela Lane - wise cracks
in journalism.
Eleanor Carney - quietness.
Everett Bulls - Jack of all
trades.
David Nagashima-his print
ing.
Pat GresS - posture.
Rose Lee KaSalek - feature
stories.
Selma Frazier - pretty hands.
Mary Lou Frailey - person
atty.
Phyllis Durham - her hair
knot.
Barney Sibley - his brown
eyes.
Bill Wilson - his permanentS.
Jean Barnett - secretary.
Virginia Barnett - secretary.
Wilma Mehling-her smile.
Bettibelle Beirdneau - her
ways with Mr.. Faris.
Alta Cochran - her dislike
for red hair.
Maxine Clawson - Blonde
hair.
Evagene Turley - talking
with her teeth together.
Evelyn Lopez - tiny.
Ann Luther - her shorthand
ability.
Mary Roberts Rhinehart -
pretty teeth.
Grover Dunlap - Romeo.
Ernie Bochy = tardy.
Victor KarSt - bookkeeping
ability.
Bill Kern - agricultural abil-
ity.
Charles Elder - breaking traf-
fic laws.
Maxim Lawrence - his ford.
Bert Salveson - lady killer.
Ed BearSS - dislike for WO-
men.
Waunetta Eckroy - her race
horses.
Mary Ruth Beall - her jokes.
Marguerite Plummer - sunny
disposition.
Mildred Reeves - riding
horseback in parades.
Marie Bentley - always STU
dying.
Kenneth Rennick - love for
Latin.
Frances ClawSon - wearing
blue and rose.
Ray Hogan - baShful.
Shirley Barr - dislike for
math.
Bob Kerrick - a keen basket
ball player.
Leona Radke - her winkS.
Betsy Ross - popular.
- II. H. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Whdt Four Years
In High School
Has Done For Me

When I entered high school
I didn't think much of what I
would gain from my high school
education. Going to high school
was merely what one did as a
matter of course. Now that I
have nearly completed my
course, I am asking myself what
I have gotten out of my TOURS of
life. I realize I have not re-
ceived what one should in re-
turn for four years of ones
life.
This is partly due, I fully rea-
lie, to the lack of application
on my part, partly to i'll health,
and partly to my desire for a
so called good time" It is aSo
the result, in great part, of the
lack of practicalneSs in the
schools.
We spend four years studying
about Alexander the Great, the
fall of the Roman Empire, a
little Greek Mythology, a smat-
tering of Latin, a small am
cunt of mathematics and sci
ence, and a great deal of Sir
Walter Scott, Milton, Tennyson,
and various others. We are
asked to memorize poems of an
cient authors and history dates.
Then we go out into the world
filled with income tax reports,
unemployment, and WPA. We
have to make our living in the
world of today. Our potential
employer is not so much con-
cerned as to whether we can
quote Shakespeare, but he is
interested in knowing if we
can tabulate his reports cor
rectly. We don't need to be able
to write a poem. but we do need
to be able to write an intelli-
gent letter. We need to be able
to fit gears together correctly
and to know the fundamentals
of electricity.
We study the vision of Sir
Launfal and come out to a
world of blitzkrieges, dictators,
and bureaucracies. We read,
What is so rare as a day in
June" and come out to con-
scription and shakespeare lin
ers.
Clarence Dykstra in 'Ameri-
can Magazine" says, I'VE edu-
cate youth for yesterdays
world; for the America of the
spade, the pillow, the covered
wagon, and we live in a world
of mass production methods. We
seek jobs in a world that knows
the tractor and the electric
eye"
So, all in all, I think the
school is to blame for the fact
that so many boys, like me
feel that our four years in high
school have failed to prepare
us to live in todayis world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
The Heurt Healer
Dear Aunt Sue.

Dear AunC sue,
In the near future, the chimes
will ring out, the diplomas will
be equally distributed, then.
What do you think the seniors
will be doing when school Is
out? I suppose some of them
have made a few plans, or have
they?
Yuhuti.
DDear Yuhuti,
Yes, a few of them have made
plans. Several of the girls are
going to get married as soon as
the ink is dry on their diplo-
mas; that is, if they get a
chance. Most of the boys are
going to stay around here this
summer doing odd jobs.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt Sue,
Four years ago, when the
seniors enrolled in Hardin
high as freshmen, the majority
of them were as green as fresh
men come. Now, four years later,
when they are turned out OF
here, they have all but forgot
ten what the word green means.
What have most of the seniors
learned during four years o1
school?
The seniors mothers.
Dear Mothers,
Most of the seniors have got
ten rid of their inferiority COM
pleX, and are now more capable
of meeting interesting people
If you have doubted your chill
dren. put your fears aside, for
I'm sure you'll be satisfied with
what the future has IN store
for them.
Aunt Sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Who Will Be
Vdledictoridn?

Who is in the race for vale
dictorian? That is what all the
seniors would like to know and
that's what the office records
can tell a lot about these days,
though there are another Sc
mester'S grades to be averaged.
Though based on facts, this
is an unofficial release and
merely an attempt to indicate
the fourteen scholastic leaders
of Hardin high schools twenty
fifth graduating class, a few
weeks before graduation.
At the top of the list we find
Pamela Lane, Wilma Meh!lng,
and Eleanor Carney. The others
are as follows: Edwin BearsS,
Marie Bentley, Mary Lou Frai-
ley, Kenneth Rennick, Jean
Barnett. Virginia Barnett, Bet
tibelle Beirdneau, Maxine Claw
son, Grover Dunlap, PhylllS
Durham, Everett Bulls, Opal
Drake and Mary Ruth Beall.
Pamela Lane, who seemingly
ranks highest, has taken sever
al state scholarships in Home
economics and art and is again
a candidate to go to Montana
State this year. This young la
dy ranks highly not only schol-
asticly, but also in extra-curric-
ular activities.
It seems that of the forty
two seniors to graduate the girls
leading scholasticly out-num-
Der the boys almost three to
one.
Time will tell who will be
vaedictorian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Four Seniors Will
Toke State Tests

Out of the five students who
have been invited to Bozeman
because of their high standing
in the scholarship tests four of
them are seniors.
Jimmy Morris, sophomore, is
eligible because of his standing
in world history. Rose Lee Kas-
alex and Pamela Lane, seniors,
were invited because of their
proficiency in economics. Ann
Luther will go to Bozeman to
try her luck at Shorthand II.
Ed BearsS, another senior, is
eligible because of his standings
in American history, civics, and
current events.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Is A COLLEGE
EDUCATION NECESSARY?

It could not rightly be said
that everyone should have a col
lege education. There are some
for whom it would simply be a
waste of time and money be-
cause they are either too lazy
mentally to apply themselves or
they are so absorbed in outside
social activities that they do
not have the time nor the de-
sire to take full advantage of
their opportunities, but mere
ly wish to enjoy themselves at
present and let the thought OF
the future slide.
Also, there are those whose
interests and future occupation
do not lie along that line for
which a college education is
necessary.
For those planning to enter
the medical profession, to be-
come lawyers, or teachers, the
higher learning afforded by a
college education is naturally
the course they must take to
become competent and success
full in their field. Even to those
not planning to take up a pro-
feSSion, it should be a source
of personal satisfaction and en-
joyment to have at their COM
mand the broader knowledge
and understanding that comes
with the application of a college
education.
with the general knowledge
that competition is becoming
keener in the business world.
and the average individual hav-
ing to earn his own living, he
who has had the opportunity to
secure such an education, and
has made the most of 1t, decid-
eddy holds the upper hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
G. Q R N r.
Or he'll give you the slip.
- Pat GreSS.

Scarlet - A Ballard
Now Scarlet was a fine old car,
All red and white and blue;
But when it came to starting
her,
That, she would not do.
She did not use much gasoline,
Her oil pressure was good,
And when it came to rubber
tires
She did the best she could.
We bought the title last July,
Since then together, we've had
fun.
When mellon season rolled
around
She knew the crack of a gun.
Just a few short days ago
We left her in the used car lot.
The reason. for this sad, sad,
fate;
Her license we forgot.
Barney Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
25TH LAS
TO GRADUATE
FROM Fl. H. S.

The graduating class of 1941
has the distinction of being the
25th from Hardin high school
These forty = some students
seem a very large body indeed,
when compared to the small
band of three young people who
received their diplomas on May
20, 1916.
On that occasion, Rev. North
of Billings Delivered the COM
mencement address, Invest
ments That Pay"
This year the commencement
exercises will take place in the
junior high school gymnasium
on the evening Of May Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
A VOCATION

Careful thought should be
given to choosing a vocation.
You will find that those who
are not fitted to the work they
are doing are usually unhappy
and often unsuccessful.
When considering an occupa-
ton keep these questions in
mind:
Do you Like that kind of
work?
Find out all you can about
the work. Discuss it with your
parents and friends and read
material concerning this occu-
patton.
Are you mentally and physic-
cally fit for this occupation?
It is well to know if you have
any physical defects that will
prevent you from doing certain
types of work.
Have you the time and money
for preparation?
Some types of work can be
learned in a short time, other
trades require long preparation.
In considering an occupation
find out whether you can afford
to take the time and money
necessary to learn it.
Is there a demand for the
work?
In studying an occupation,
the opportunity for securing
employment is important. Some
occupations are already over
crowded and the wages are very
low.
Can you make a living at the
occupation? .
Whether you can make a good
Living or not depends on how
many qualified persons in that
field are looking for employ
ment.
If you are determined to take
an occupation in which there is
surplus of workers. Your best
choice is in work that requires
special ability.
Does the vocation give you an
opportunity to be OF service to
your fellow men?
If it is your ambition to be-
come famous bear in mind that
the men and women who are
remembered longest are the
ones that have done the most
for humanity.
Remember that no matter
what type of vocation you sell
ect there is always room for
the person who can do some
thing unusually well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
p O
On Getting An Excuse

On Getting An Excuse
Sir, I was absent yesterday.
Sick? Well - not exactly.
va see, it's this way;
My father needed me.
He fired his hired hand,
And he had too much to do,
And so - well you understand.
He would have come and told
you
Except for the time it'd take.
MI. Thompson! You've checked
it "uneXcused."
Haven't you made a mistake?
You say it's the excuse that Bill
just used?
He gyped me! he said
He'd say he was sick.
He's going to wish he were dead,
And I'll do him the favor, quick.
So the moral to this story is
Whenever you and your pal
"skip,"
Get your excuse before he gets
his,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
|,.. & 4
' k:sSf':' ~V
SENIORS FUTURES

In a poll taken among the
seniors as to the probable flu
ture of certain of their mem
bers the results are as follows:
Most likely to succeed. Boy,
Everett; girl, Mary Lou.
Most Outstanding in high
school. Boy, Everett; girl Mary
Lou.
Most likely to marry first.
Boy Moa MaT IiRelg girl TO op maS Se H most
money. Boy, Grover; girl, Flea
nor.
Most likely to have largest
family if ever married. Boy, Ed;
girl. Opal.
Most likely never to marry
Boy, Ed; girl, Leona.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Notes On Quotes

"Breathes there a maid with
soul so dead-Who, to herself,
has not said, My neighbor'S
out of her head! If I were
She-n"
"The path to an A is paved
with apple orchards"
"To funk or not to funk -
That is the question"
Teachers. d en- S, and
freshmen! Lend me your ears!"
"Oh, the village football hero,
A mighty man was he;
He moved down a dozen
teams,
But he flunked geometry"