davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 40 West 18th St. Phone Green 662.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

WURLITzER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

9 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red
 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office goth Century Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

40-FT. MOTOR boat. Phone 357. WATKINS Products. Phne. Blk. 634
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

BROOM furnished heated apt
 Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
HARDIN WALL0PS FORSYTH IN
COMPLETING UNDEFEATED SCHEDULE

Hardin's undefeated eleven
exploded like a bombshell
against the Forsyth "Dogies"
Friday as Bus Hammer intercept
ted a pass the first play after
the kickoff to start the greatest
scoring spree of the Bulldogs
season; the score 1919. Hammer
snagged the "Dogies" pass on
the fifty yard line and gained
five yards before being pulled
down on the As. Heckenllvely
slicing off tackle ran the ball
to the 10 yard line stripe where
Linn, after two mighty smash
es at the line plunged over for
the first tally. The placement
for extra point sailed wide OF
the uprights.
Shortly after the second kick
off Hardin recovered a ForSyth
tumble. After a series of plays
Linn cut sharply on a spinner
and galoped IS yards for the
| second score of the game. This
time a pass, Linn to Heckenllve-
ly, was good for the extra point.
Linn, charging fullback of the
! Bulldogs scored four more times
| during the game. Forsyth's only
touchdown came in the third
period when a long pass was
completed from Brown to Han
son. Brown smashed his way
across for the extra point. Bill
Three Irons was tackled behind
the goal line for a touch back
and that was the size of the
"Dogies" scoring.
Tomorrow Hardin will clash
with Glasgow there. The winner
of this game determines the
eastern division championship
and they will meet the winner
of the western division-Havre
or BoZeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Annudl Preparation
Gets Under Way

The senior class held a meet
ing Tuesday, Oct. % at 8:45
in Mr.. Gamers room. The class
nominated six members from
which the class sponsors, MISS
Curry, Miss Westwood and Mr..
Garner, chose an editor, an as
sociate editor, and a business
manager for the annual. Those
chosen for the positions were:
editor, Ellsworth skeie; assoc
late editor, Helen Kammerzell,
and business manager, Charles
Nagashima.
A committee has been appoin-
ted to get subscriptions for the
annual, but further preparations
have been delayed until Prln-
cipal J. N. Thompson receives
the necessary information re-
garding the prices of the an
nualS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Practical Forming
fought Ag Pupils

Due to the practical agrlcul-
ture curse offered by the
Hardin high school, the boys are
learning valuable information
about farming under the leader
ship of James Monforton.
In the first year class of the
FLA. department., students are
learning how to select good
breeds of livestock. They learn
how to sharpen different kinds
of tools. The second year class
took a trip to Billings to attend
a All fat livestock show. Fol-
their shop project they are
building a hog feeder. Thlro
and fourth year classes arr
! studying farm management
They will start work on the new
building soon.
At the meeting wednesday
Oct. 20, the FLA. club decided
the date for their Father ans
Son pheasant banquet, which
will be held Nov. IA. The clul
decided to give a radio pro
gram on safe driving, which VII
be held soon. At the next meet
ing all the greenhornS of tn
club will be initiated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Honor Students
Announced Today

Hardin high school students
received report cards for the
first six weeks period Wednes-
day, Oct. S. According to reports
by Principal Thompson all stu
dents must have a B average in
their subjects and in citizenship
to be on the honor roll. The
honor roll is as follows:
Seniors - Helen KamerZell "A,
Hazel Thomson B, Charles Ben
nett B, Montana Sorenson B,
Willie Reichart B, Jean Kuehn
B, Charles Nagashima B, Betty
Bell B, Margaret Powers B,
Bernice OFT B.
Juniors - Marilyn Kelly A.,
Jimmy Morris A, Yugo Naye-
matsu B, Buzz Henderson B, La
Nell Boughton B, Laura Enchoft
B. Mary Farwell B.
SophOmoreS - Eugene Bog
CESS A, Everett McCune B,
George Dorm B, Ruth Pitsch B,
Earl Cammock B,
Freshmen - Marvin Davis A,
Joyce Danielson A, Gladys Hec,,
KEEL B, Eunice Torske B, Carol
Wade B, Francis GustafSon B,
Eugene Dehnert B, Maxine Lea
yer B, Dorothy Wedel B, Floyd
, Hert B, Rachel Weinberg B, Les
lie Dumler B.
Eighth grade - Martha Saun-
ders A, Shirley Beck B, Pauline
Davis B, Alberta May B. Ethel
| Mae England B.
:, Seventh Grade - Russell Gus
: tafson B, Clair Harris B, DAVE
| Haun B, Helen Wedel B, Bar
: bara Danielson B, Patty jackson
!, B. Dorothy Pitsch B.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
EDITORIAL

What would happen if Prin,
cipal j. N. Thompson Shoulo
turn off the alarm some Mon
day morning and suddenly de-
eide to sleep until noon? Like
wise, consider what the results
would be of the Hardin hlgh
school students would show per-
feet attendance for even one
day. How many collapseS would
either of these events cause? AT
any rate the attendance records
in the office show that If the
principal we're to follow suit, to
say home until noon almost any
day might be the logical proceed
ure for him to take. Do you
know that for the past three
weeks about one-third OF the
students enrolled in Hardin high
school have been absent?
Perhaps some of us have for
gotten how important education
really is. None of u need to pc
told how fortunate we are to be
able to attend an American
school, but need only be remin-
ded of our good fortune. II a
| student would stop to consider
that he might not have an OPP
portunity to attend school IN
some foreign country at the
present time, he might think
twice before he decided to take
a short vacation from classes
From this point of view, illness
and necessary work are the only
really acceptable excuses FOL
being absent.
It is only through co-opera'
ton that the student body vii
be able to remedy this weak
ness in our high school stand
ards. Realizing that at the sam
time we will be benefiting our
selves, let's make a decided Ell
fort to arise our attendant
records.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
DeMoldys To Honor
Parents At Banquet

The annual wild foul dinner
will be held at the first meet
ing of the Big Horn chapter,
order of DeMolay, in November
according to Kenneth Lewis,
Master Councillor.
A pheasant and duck dinner
will headline the evenings pro
gram and will also include mill
tary selections by the DeMolay
band. Alvin Torske is director
of the band while Ralph Strand
and Roy Morrison play the
drums and trombone, respect
ively. The band also Includes 9
french horn which is played o!
Howard Wagner. A piano Solc
is scheduled to be given by Ear
Cammock.
After the dinner, Pop Pic
kard, chapter dad, will denver
a brief speech, whereupon, the
members will retire to the looge
room for a brief business SEES
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Junior Play To Be
Given Nov. IA

Posing as herself, and doing
a perfect job. That's just what
Kay Sutton does in the junior
play, Lady Spitfire," a three
act farce to be presented on
the junior high school stage on
Nov. IA. A matinee will be pre-
sented Thursday, Nov. ID, with
the usual matinee admission pr1-
ces of 10, 80 and 40 cents. me
admission prices for the night
performance are the same.
Joyce Hitchcock portrays the
untamed, spoiled but rather ad-
orable Lady Spitfire" (Kay
Sutton in this hilarious comedy
which is coached by Miss Cur,
nv. Ralph Strand has the part
of Kay's dignified father, who
sends her to the Rutherford
School for girls of which Miss
Prudence, portrayed by Marge
Reyburn, is owner. Henri, the
smooth fortune hunter Is por-
trayed by Ronald Litton while
Jim Morris plays opposite Joyce
Hitchcock as Tom, a college boy
who finally tames Lady Spit
fire. Other characterizations are
as follows: Winsome Cindy, the
sweet student, Dorothy Ham.
mer; Jed, the comlcal sherl1i
| Burgess Macleod; Flobelle,
, snobbish student, LaNen Bough'
ton; Bud, an attractive college
chap. Buzz Henderson; and Gin
ger who likes to eat more thar
Study, portrayed by Colee1
RanSier.
In the course of the play
there is a near elopement, sew
eral extremely hilarious mel
dents and-Oh, well, to see hoV
Kay gets out of several pet Jams
see the play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Dirigib|e as Air Weapon
May Play Important Role
Almost Forgotten Air Arm Gets Serious
Study; Federal and State Agencies
Team in Unique Farm Experiment.
By BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

Capt. Charles Rosendahl has al
ways believed in the dirigible. He
was navigator Of the first Ameri-
can-built airship, the Shenandoah,
was the only senior officer who sur
vived when that obsolete ship
cracked up in a storm in 1925. Two
more American airships, the Ak
ron and the Macon smashed, and
then the German Hindenburg
burned. This record discouraged al
most everyone except Rosendahl.
Today he believes that the airshlp
would make an ideal patrol and air
craft carrier to supplement the 9TH
er craft in modern warfare.
The airship, Captain Rosendahl
says, can carry planes as easily as
a surface aircraft carrier. Ihey
can return and anchor to her bosom.
The great ship Ear spot subma-
rines and mine fields below h sur
face, she can hover, even fly back
wards, can drop depth charges.
Britain's latest step in "arming'
merchant ships with planes may
bring Rosendahl's dream to reall'
cation. Before the war is over we
may see these great ships ~patrolllne
the sky-lanes once more, with the
precious fighters tucked under hei'
breasts, helping to solve the prob
lem of establishing air superiorit!
over the Atlantic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
GIRL CHORUS TO SING

Carmen chorus, consisting OF
SIS girls will sing at the Masonic
Temple for the Eastern Star on
Friday at 8:15 pm, according
to A. R. Hegre, music director.
Following their performance
at the temple the girls will re,
turn to the Junior high school
gym for a party.
Each girl will invite a girl
friend to attend the party with
her. Dancing and initiation OF
new members will be the mar
| events of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Arthur Pitsch Back
From Convention

Arthur Pitsch returned from
an interesting and eventful trip
to Kansas City, Mo-, where he
attended the National FLA.
convention as a delegate of the
local Big Horn chapter of the
FLA. Arthur was one of II boys
from Montana attending the
convention which lasted from
October 10 to Is.
While in Kansas City, Arthur
attended the American Royal,
stock shoW-par de luxe. In Ar
thurs opinion, the highllght OF
the show came on Tuesday,
Oct. 81, when the horse show
was staged by various horse
breeders over the nation. The
respective university bands OF
Texas and Michigan provided
part of the elaborate entertain
ment furnished the delegates at
the convention.
Arthur also reported that dur
ing his stay in Kansas City, he
visited the famous National
Biscuit Company building.
Missouri was still wet from
the recent rains and floods that
swept through that part of the
country, rendering considerable
damage. It was also foggy most
, of the time around Kansas City
according to Arthur.
DR.. Spanton, director OF the
National Farm and Home
Hour" radio program, also ap'
peared at the convention ane
gave a speech which, in AT
thurs opinion, was one of thu
! highlights of the convention
His topic was the Relationship
of the Future Farmer to that o
National Defense. The program
was heard over the Natlona
Broadcasting System, from Chi
v cago.
While enroute to Missouri, tn
delegates saw several score {
antelope and some deer in wye
ming. Devils Tower, recent roos
l of parachutist John Hopkln
was also visible from the trail
>, Montana was awarded a gol
emblem for membership organ
ization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY

EdUUIdIc plans az oSNAS
made by Hardin Post No. 8 or
the American Legion for the
annual Armistice day celebra-
ton. According to E. A. Sibley,
chairman of the program COM
mittee, the celebration will be-
gin with the usual parade which
IS scheduled to start at 1890
from the grade school building,
weather permitting.
Following the parade, services
will be held at the Harriet the
alter from II O'Clock until noon.
DR.. Lostrom of Billings will be
the principal speaker. The Har-
| din high school band, under the
| direction of A. R.. Hegre, Will
provide music for the occasion
MIR. Hegre will also direct MY
Own U.S.A." and Hymn of Ad-
option which will be sung by
the Carmen chorus.
Ex-service men and their Ia
dies, Auxiliary women and thel1
escorts, will go to the Masonic
Temple at $50 for a turkey ban
quet. This will be a private al
fair for Legion and Auxiliary
members and guests only.
The climax of the day will b'
a dance given at the JUNO:
high schoo gym. 1t is a pubic
dance and will begin at 9 pm
E. A. Sibley stated that tn
music will be very good and tina
a good sound system will be u
use. This will be one of tn
biggest celebrations Hardin ha
ever had on Armistice Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
New Building For
Class And Shop

Construction of a new agrl-
cultural building, 60 x 80 feet
has been in progress north OF
the senior high school building
by Contractor Wayne w. Lin
thacum. According to Mr.. Mon
forton, agriculture instructor,
the boys will finish the inter-
ior of the building. There are to
be a tool room and a wash
room besides the rooms to1
class and shop, making four
rooms in all. This building Will
be used for class and shop worn
and will be completed by Dec. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
OronYx Drills For
Public School Week

In honor of Public Schools
Week, the Oronyx club was
asked to drill at the Masonic
Temple, Friday, NOV: 7. Patrl-
otto uniforms of white dresses,
blue capes and red hats will be
worn. Practices for the drill be-
gan last Tuesday. -,
Because basketball season Will
begin soon, the Oronyx unltroms
and sweaters for the new girls
are being ordered. The club has
acquired $50 this fall by sell
ing pop and candy at the foot
ball games and school dances
This money will be used for new
uniforms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06

The first deaf. dumb and blind
amateur radio operator has just
been licensed by FEC. He is a 81
year-old Brooklyn ham" Despite
his handicaps, he demonstrated in
practical tests that he could hear"
radiotelegraph signals through vi
brations produced by special de-
vices. In the written test he SUBJ
mitted 80 pages Of S W typed
by himself in Braille.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Teachers Benefit
From Convention

1t was back to book and pen
ellis for students of Hardin high
as their three day vacation end
ed when the teachers returned
from MEA conventions. DR..
Gould spoke in Miles City on the
subject of 1.-The March Of the
Educated Man" DR.. Gould Is
well-knowwn for having accom-
panied Admiral Byrd to the
Antartic. AT Great Falls an at
tempt was made to revise the
statewide art organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Around The Clock

Jean Kuehn and Marg Rae
burn were Billings callers Frlday.
Miss Barlow is taking Tying
lessons in Billings.
Lucille Light was a weekend
visitor of Kathryn Metzker.
Patty Jensen was a WEEKEND
visitor of Shirley Clark.
Sonny Heckenlively and Ray
Krone spent the weekend al
Krone's ranch hunting deer.
Herb Dyckman and Marvin
Turner hunted deer on Sarpy
| creek, Thursday, Oct. %.
Ellsworth Skeie spent the
weekend in Great Fails.
Eileen and Charlotte CROSBY
we're Billings callers Saturday.
Charlotte Barnard visited or
Sarpy creek over the weekend
James Armstrong went pheaS'
ant hunting last Monday eve
ming and got two pheasants.
Louise Miller went role
skating in Billings Sunday al
ternoon.
Pat Bearss spent Thursda
and Friday at his nome o.
Sarpy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06

Detroit and Williamsport, Pa,
with the county in which the lat
ter is located, have been selected as
the sites of experimental consumer
information centers by Miss Har-
riet Elliott, associate administrator
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton in charge Of the consumer d.
vision. A third city, to be located
somewhere in the South, will be Sc
lected later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
An Experiment
In Co-operotion

There is always some starvation
in the midst of plenty. With a rec
ord farm income ahead and prices
on agricultural products going up
there are still some folks who cannot
make a go of it on the land because
of circumstances which they cannot
control. How federal and state as
sistance pulled some of these folks
through in two North Carolina coun-
ties makes an interesting story.
Up in the Blue Ridge mountains
in Allegheny and Ashe counties,
farming among the boulders has al
ways been tough going. 1t is a ques-
ton for these farmers OF getting
part-time, outside work or going
hungry. The trees used to solve the
problem, the cutting of timber and
selling it or working for the lumber
companies. But the trees have gone.
The farms are not big enough to
rate loans from the Farm Security
administration, but properly run
they could provide garden truck n
grain for food and feed for their
owners and pigs and chickens.
So the WPA stepped in, offered to
give these mountain farmers from
three to five months work a year
provided the FSA would cooperate.
An agreement with the North Caro-
lima welfare department was worked
out. Road building. a county office
building, a hospital, needed conser-
walton work, gave a small cash IN
come to 500 certified families.
The farmers and their families
did their part. They budgeted the
O earned on the projects. i'm
proved their homes, water supply
sanitation, raised more food for thelr
own consumption, canned an aver
age of 300 quarts of vegetables anc
fruit for the winter.
The experiment was successtu
enough to interest the Farm Sc
curity administration to plan fur
Their, similar projects in the
ern Allegheny region, which GOV
ers S. 900, 900 acres. There is plen
ty of conservation work that need
to be done in that county and tn
forest service is expected to CO
operate. ,
The net result of this program
work for men who need it, bette
food. better farms. This type Q
federal and state cooperation ma
grow into a great postwar conse1
walton program.
! q The Office of the Chief OF Char
. lains has sent out the following OF
! der issued in 1776 by George WASH
ington to the chaplains in the camp
, to support them in their admonition
against profanity: =.
' 1.-THE General is sorry to be II
: formed that the foolish and wicke
= practice of profane cursing an
. swearing, a vice heretofore httl
1 known in an American Army,
growing into fashion; he hopes tn
officers will, by example as well
e bv influence, endeavor to check !
o and that both they and the men wi
It reflect that we can have little hope
e of the blessing Of heaven on u arm
IS if we insult it by u impiety ar
IS folly; added to this it is a vice
IS mean and low, without any tempt
d ton. that every man Of sense al
character. detests and despises 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
Attention Students

Those of you who do not
know the school yells and songs,
clip these out and learn them
by the basketball season.
SONGS
We're loyal to you Hardin High
To the orange and black-Har-
din high
Well back you to stand
'Gainst the best in the land
For we know you have sand
Hardin High.
So crack out that ball Hardln
high
We're backing you all-Hardin
High
Our team is our fame protector
On boys-for we expect
Victory from you-Hardln High.
--C
Hardin High-Hardin High
It's the best of any place
Beneath the sky.
Friends so true-skies so blue
Take me back to school days
In Hardin High.
Onward Hardin! Onward Hardin
| Fight right down the floor
Dc your best boys, we're behind
you
Give to us a score.
onward Hardin! Onward Hardin
Fight for our fair name
Fight Hardin, Fight Fight Fight
Well win this game.
-
Hail to the Hardin team
Cheer them along the way
Onward to victory
May they win again today.
Well give a cheer for the Har'
din team
Long may they reign supreme
Shout til the echoes ring
For the glory of our team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
NOSEY NEWS

Just the other day as I was
walking down the hall in the
senior high school building, I
noticed everyone had his nose
up in the air and I was wonder
ing what I had done to deserve
ali this. Then as I drew close to
the hot lunch room, I caught
on; the crowd of students
around the door told me that
they were smelling the essence
of freshly fried doughnuts, and
I missed it, darn it, because OF
a cold.
When they have parties over
Kuehn's way they are never dry,
as a matter fact they are wet
decidedly so. Ask Betty Bell II
YOU don't believe me. They
dumped her into a bathtub
full of H2O and was her face
red!
Flash! Who took the grace
full flop in front of the junior
high one morning not so long
ago? 1t must have been Blanche
Franklin, because the next
morning she came we'll prepared
with two ''non-skid" rugs tucked
under her arm, even though
they were for Home &c.
Jean Kuehn's face has more
colors than the rainbow anc
especially when "Pinky Jones,
calls her Dear" and Ma
Watch yourself kids, there may
be more to this than just a ski
in public speaking class. I alst
hear that Pinky has taken t.
reading Good Housekeeping
This really looks bad.
Peg Baker got only a half-a'
Heinie hairctu. The reaSon-sh'
only had two-bits. The next in
stallment comes with her mex
allowance. -,
It seems as though the fol
lowing girls have been recelvln'
letters from far away ports
thus-the "Postman'S Whistle
Marilyn Kelley from Harlow
town, Mont.-all star.
Montana Sorenson from Pow
ell, Wyo.-a All boy.
Margaret Powers from Fl
Lewis, WaSh.-muSt be a soldier
Dickie Beall from Powell, WYE
"a All boy.
Jeanne Kelley from Indepen
dence, Mo.-life guard co.
e Jean Kuehn from New Yor
City - a musician, with Ion
hair.
Janice Kelley from Des Moline
Ia.-maybe Bill Hopkins.
j. Shirley Clark from Portlan'
Ore.-just a school boy.
Marg Raeburn from San D
ego naval base-a tyler.
Billy Cunningham from Sa
Francisco-"Butch."
le Music soothes the savage or
W least it soothes the sevent
grade boys and after all, son
claim there isn't much diffe
ence. While the girls chorus W
practicing their songs, the ply
ical ed. class dashed into tt
gym but were sunddenly e
in tranced by the melodious not
and listened attentively
OF some time. Who says seven
graders aren't human?
FLA. of Hardin high 6
ploppino on holding bOXi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-06
YELLS
YELLS
SssssSsSSSSs Boom.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(WhiStle)
Hardinl

(Whistle)
Hardin!
Gazella gazella, gazella gazay!
Get out, get out, get out OF the
way
Reeval, rival, zis boom bah!
Hardin, Hardin. Rah, rah' rah.
Cheerleaders: Is everybody hap
ply?
Students: Well, yes!
Cheerleaders: Is anybody down
hearted?
Students: Well, no.
CheerleaderS: Well, let's give the
locomotive and make it slow
Hardin Rah. Rah! g tines.
Yea Bulldogs. Go gang go.
(tWice).
-::
Rippy ti-yi. a rippy ti-yi:
We're the kids from Hardln
High
We're not rough and we're not
tough
But oh.so determined
Suzy one and suzy two
Come on Hardin-suzy @
Grab that ball and truck or
down
Come on Hardin-let's 60 tt
: town.