davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

MIS-. Kenneth Woodley, Mrs
Colv.n Brown, Mrs. A. E. Mont
gCmery, Mrs. Herbert Brother
son, Mrs. Dave Moss, Mrs.
Frank Greenough and Mrs.
Harold McGovern. A few tables
of contract were in play. Mrs,
A. E. Montgomery was awarded
high score honors and Mrs.
Greelough second.
Bill Robinson left Friday eve
ming by bus for Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. E. c.. Robinson went to
Sheridan Friday, where she will
assist Mrs. M. C. Kroger in car
ing for her SO year old mother.
Jess Blankenship transacted
business in Wyola Saturday.
Judy Walsh spent the week
end at her ranch home neal
Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ellery Foster in Sheridan Sun
day. Mrs. Herbert Reed ano
children, who had spent severa.
days in Sheridan, and Mr.. ReeC
returned home with them.
Tex Fletcher has sold his
place north of Wyola to Alvah
and Ed Bomar.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler
jointly celebrated their wedding
anniversaries Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brother
son and Ramona Jean Triplett
attended the dedication services
Sunday of the new club house
of the Sheridan County Sports
mems association in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tschirgi
left Sunday for Rochester, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke were
business callers here Monday.
Wales Wolf of Lodge Grass
creek transacted business in
WyOla Monday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Scouting Program
Coins Momentum

Field Commissioner R. v.
Walker of the Great Plains area
council of Boy Scouts is con-
Quoting a training school for the
scouts and scout leaders of Har-
din. The following adults are
enrolled to take the course:
Rev. E. w. Goodman, Rev. Claire
Harris, Rev. J.E.H. Nelson, Rev.
R. N. England, Supt. Elmer
Skeie, Arthur Platz, J. G. Sa-
wicki, C. C. Bowman, DR.. G. M,
Overland, C. C.. Quinn, George
Gutsafson, Ray Morissette, v. I,
Morris, E. o. Preston, James
Monforton and Charles Egnew,
The scout movement is non
sectional, non-political, non
commercial and was organized
to enrich the lives Of the young
men in this community. Any boy
between the ages of 9 and 1e
is eligible to join. The regiStra-
ton fee is SOC. The cubs OF
juniors meet at 4 pm. Monday
and the scouts meet at 7 pm. on
Thursday in the grade school
gym. A school survey showed
that "a boys were interested in
becoming scouts and 100 boys
were interested in the clubbing
program.
American Legion Post No. 8
of Hardin is supporting this
movement, and with 16 enthus-
iastic leaders, over 200 ambitious
boys, and a host of parents
scouting will register a large
gain in popularity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Superintendent
CORNER

How do the Hardin schools
rank in the matter of develop
ing young people in intelligent
and active loyalty to American
democracy?
According to Learning the
ways of Democracy" there are
three levels of excellence. First
there is the routine level OF
schooling where the procedure
is determined by tradition
Things are taught because they
always have been taught. The
school of the routine level pro-
ceeds largely on the assumption
that a venerable custom is nee
eSSarily a good one.
Second is the initiative level
of schooling. At this level the
school is determined to depart
from routine and to discard ira
dition. It tries to find other
schools which have broken the
Shackles of the past. This new
level may follow or may not be
superior to the routine level.
The cshool on this level is free
from the dead hand of its own
past and is eagerly clinging to
some friendly hand projecting
into the future.
Third is the constructive level
of schooling. Here, too, the des-
potism of venerated age and
usage have been dethroned. In
its place is a new standard -
the standard of experimental
success. At this level the goals
of education must be clearly
grasped. Schooling on this level
is imaginative, venturesome and
creative.
The routine level, the imita-
tive level and the constructive
level are not separated by am
biguous boundaries. All schools
partake in some measure of the
characteristics of all three. The
big problem is which of these
three levels does and should the
Hardin schools emulate and
follow. The opinion of the wri-
ter is that the constructive level
is the more vital and invigorat-
ing because at this level we
find prognosticism and progress
as guiding forces on Our educa-
tional path. If our schools are to
be the constructive formative
force of our American democ-
racy, we must and should let
this be the philosophy of our
endeavors.
Elmer Skeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Red Cross Campaign
Proves Successful

The American Junior Red
Cross drive opened last week
under the direction of Miss
Dahl, for the elementary school
enrolment, and Miss Graham
is in charge of the high school
enrolment. The money was COL
lected before Thanksgiving va
cation began.
The applications we're accom-
panied by fifty cents for each
elementary school classroom and
one dollar for every one hundred
pupils of the high school.
Each enrolled elementary class
room is entitled to one subscrip-
ton to the American Junior
Red Cross News and a calendar
of activities, which are mailed
from National headquarters as
are posters, membership rolls
and membership buttons. Each
enrolled high school group of
one hundred pupils or less is
entitled to one subscription to
the Junior Red Cross Journal
mailed from National head
quarters, and to posters, individ-
ual membership cards and
membership buttons.
A pupil becomes a member
of the Junior Red Cross through
group enrolment. His member
ship entities him to receive the
Junior Red Cross button, and
to sign the membership roll Gf
a member of an enrolled elem
entary school group or to re-
ceive a membership card Cif a
member of an enrolled high
school group. No individual
membership fee is required.
The American Junior Red
Cross has a membership period
of one year - the calendar
year. All services and privileges
of membership are available to
members for the preiod in
which schools are in session
during the calendar year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
NOSEY NEWS

During the few hours after
the junior play we understand
Buzz Girl a Week" Henderson
was kept pretty busy with Dor
othy Hammer, and especially
busy Wiping excessive lipstick
off after he took her home. He
claims he got it during theil
love scene in the play!
There's nothing like knowing
what your classmates think OF
you, is there? So thinks Caro-.
Wade, anyway, we understand
she is sending around another
SLAM Book" Send it around tC
us sometime, Carol, we have q
few opinions too.
Some people are really CO.
operative when it comes to con-
tributing gossip for this column;
one cooperative person, how
ever, doesn't seem to have re-
quired nose for news" so they
just dropped a slip of paper in
the contribution box and wrote.
mo news for you'll" Thank you
anyway, friend.
Jean Kuehn is in the news
again this week. We hear Lyle
Achenbach has been following
her around consistently. Tsk.
tSk!
Peg Baker has had boy trouble
lately, but it isn't too serious
First Pat Bearss up and left her
and then she is seen at the Gin
ema with Smitty Linn. BY the
way, Smitty, what ever hap
pened to Charlotte Stanton?
What's this we hear about
the fifth period study hall? It
appears some of the students
are taking defense training;
they are learning the construc-
ton of airplanes, paper air.
planes, however.
Why did Marge Powers take
off her ankle barclet? The army
has apparently changed its
mind. There goes another $1.20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
49,.
THANKSGIVING

ALI Of this years ,Thanksgiv-
ing celebrations are past, but
are they forgotten? What
thoughts congregate in your
mind at the mention of this
nationally celebrated occasion?
To indulge in a deiicately
Drowned turkey, or to celebrate
a long awaited family reunion
Is all very well, but either ev-
ent had its own particular place
in observing as great a holiday
as is Thanksgiving. No Ameri-
can has to be informed as to
what the actual reason for a
Thanksgiving celebration was,
for We are all aware of its SOL
emn purpose. 1t is necessary,
however, that its important sig
nlflcance be permanently fixed
in our minds, even though No
vemDebr 81 has been removed
from 1941's calendar.
The first Thanksgiving was
observed because of the Pill
grims' extreme gratitude to
God. Those of them who had
survived that first winter in
Plymouth felt highly indebted
to Him, and set aside this day
as a small example of their
thanks.
Since then, our benefits have
multiplied a thousand times,
and our thanks should have
increased accordingly. American
citizens had countless blessings
to thank God for this year, and
undoubtedly expressed these
thanks most on Thanksgiving
Day. Is is not a blessing that
our forefathers set aside
Thanksgiving for us, so that we
may have at least one day a
year on which to show our
thanks to God?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Crow Agency News

CROW AGENCY NEWS :. . .
MI. and Mrs. Fred Frailey
and Mrs. H. B. Frailey left on
Friday for California, where
Mrs. Homer Frailey will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Molgahn
and family while Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frailey will continue to
Seattle, where Mr.. Frailey ex-
poets to begin work in an air
plane factory. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Curry are now operating the
service station formerly operat-
ed by Fred Frailey.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Pinkerton
and Mrs. Ida Hall left Monday
for a visit to California.
Miss Gladys Downy enter
tanned the Crow Agency bridge
club Friday evening. Mrs. Rob-
ert Pinkerton received high
score, Mrs. Raymond Cramer,
second high, and Mrs. Bordeau,
low.
MI. and Mrs. Randall Smith
and daughter, Sylvia Jean, OF
Washington, D. c., arrived Sat-.
urday morning to spend their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Gentry and MI. and Mrs.
L. L. Smith.
Mrs. Guy Conver and Mrs.
Ray Jones are visiting relatives
in Butte, Mont.
The community gave a fare
we'll party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frailey at the Baptist
Community church. A gift was
presented to them at the close
of the social.
The Ladies Council served a
lunch for the District Teachers
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley re-
turned Nov. IS from Glasgow,
Mont, where he had conducted
evangelistic services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
PLAY IS SUCCESS

II was pleased with the re-
suits Of the play, and appreci-
ate the response of the COM
munity," stated Miss Eunice
Curry, who recently directed the
successful Junior class comedy,
Lady Spitfire." Miss Curry ap-
preciated the ease with which
the juniors carried their re-
sponsibilities.
Both performances were at
tended by large audiences, for
the class has now raised Suffic-
lent funds to finance the annual
spring prom. SupersalesWoman
Vera Louk was partly respon-
sible for the financial success
CT the play. She sold over $40
worth of tickets.
Before the last act of the
play, Buzz Henderson, junior
class president, presented an
agate cavalier and a bouquet
of flowers to Miss Curry from
the play cast. Because agateS
are found and cut in this part
of the country, Miss Curry
thought the necklace was espec-
tally appropriate.
Miss Marie Ray, a junior class
sponsor, was business manager
of the class play. According to
Miss Ray. the students in room
81 of the senior high building
were largely responsible for the
large number of posters that
were exhibited to advertise the
event. Carol Schultz made the
largest poster that was dis
played.
A picture was taken of the
entire play cast in character
and will be printed in the an
nual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno spent
Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willett in
Hardin.
J. L. Blackburn, AL Humphrey
and Junior Wagner called at the
Ford Davis home Thursday
morning.
The Misses Evelyn and Vir-
ginia Faw spent Friday with
Mrs. Lloyd Faw.
Henry and Joe Ziler called at
the G. R. FaW home Wednesday,.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Faw were
in Hardin Saturday.
Tom Faw and John Reno
called on Glen Faw Friday.
Tommy Faw, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Faw, is i'll with ton
silitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
daughter, Mavis, of Soap creek
called on Mrs. John Reno Mon
day evening.
Each U. S. battleship has a Ii
brary of 1000 or more books of
fiction and fact
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
PERSONALLY
REVIEWS

Everybody knows the seniors
or do they? Maybe they don't, 50
this column is being written to
acquaint you with the charac-
teristics of all the seniors. Each
week three seniors will receive
a write-up and this way will be-
come known to all the students.
First on our list is the illus
trious editor of our paper, jan
ice Kelley. Janice is one of the
mainStayS of the senior class
and without her we would have
been lost more than once. She
is five feet, four inches tall,
with brown hair and brown eyes
that have a way of sparkling
with enthusiasm whenever she
talks. Janice is president of the
Oronyx and Worthy Advisor OF
Rainbow. She does everything
well and is always a willing
helper. She much prefers Donald
Duck to any of the current mo-
vie heart throbs and Is perfect
ly happy when she is dancing.
'Afraid To Say Hello" comes
first on her song hit parade,
while lime sodaS and lemon pie
are first choice in eating. Jan
ice plans on being an English
teacher.
Bus Hammer is the second
subject of our column for to-
day. He is president of the SEN
ior class and one of the most
popular boys in the class. His
red hair seems to add to his vi
tally and personality. He has
an engaging smile that plays
about the corners of his mouth
and holds your attention all
the time he is talking. He plays
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
WyoIa News

H. A. Peck, Fred Starina,
Chris PauStian, Reynold Klay,
c. A. BrotherSOn and Albert j..
Sheets attended the Rod and
Gun club banquet in Hardin on
Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son made a trip to Sheridan
Monday.
Mrs. John Bzoski, Mrs. Charles
Hopper and Mrs. Chris Chris
Jensen spent Tuesday in Sheri-
dan.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis left Tues
day for Casper to attend the
funeral of her father, Charles
Bader, aged II years. Services
were held in Casper and burial
took place at Lost Cabin, Wyo.
Phil Durfee also left Wednes-
day to attend the funeral. In
their absence Ed Berry drove
the school bus and Mrs. Agee
and Cal Ripley were in charge
of the cafe and filling station.
Chris Christensen transacted
business in Lodge Grass on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. D. H. Moss shopped in
Sheridan Wednesday.
Chris Paustian, Ed Berry, Al
bert J. Sheets and Dave Moss
were guests of the Sheridan
Commercial club at their an
nual banquet Wednesday eve
ming.
Mary Biever and Carl john
son left Wednesday to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation in
Billings and Livingston, res
pectively.
Mrs. Johnson, who has spent
several weeks at her mothers
home near Livingston, returned
to Wyola Sunday with Mr.. John
son.
Among those entertaining
guests in their homes Thanks
giving day were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery and Frances
Wallace. Their guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H.. Ulrich and
son, Junior, and Bill Reid of
Hardin, John Wallace of Sheri-
dan, Charles Paulus of Roches-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Montgomery of Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Brotherson and Ramona
Jean Triplett at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Chapman were hosts Thanks
giving day to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Chapman and children.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Paustian were
MI. and Mrs. Bill Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Waters of Sheridan
and Reynold Klay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Boschert
and daughter, Mrs. Boschert's
mother, Mrs. Frances Fenlon of
Ballantine, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Carney and daughters of Crow
Agency and Selma Lee were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A, J. Sheets.
Mrs. Karney Redman and
children were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
W. Smith on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
had as Thanksgiving guests MI.
and Mrs. Keith Culbertson and
daughters of Columbus.
Spending Thanksgiving day
elsewhere were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Moss and Marilyn who
were guests at Mr.. Moss par
ents home in Billings, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Robinson and
Patsy, who were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Knight m Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
entertained the Evening bridge
club Friday. Mr.. Belken was
awarded high honorS.
Mrs. Cecil Wham, Mrs. Chris
Paustian and Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt entertained at a luncheon
and pink and blue shower hon
Oring Mrs. Frank TSchirgi Sat-
urday at the Wham home. Pres
ent were Mrs. M. H. Tschirgi,
Mrs. Amelia Rimes, Mrs. Clara
Wham, Mrs. Clifford Thomp-
son of Billings, Mrs. Oscar Ha-
ger, Mrs. Wesley Essex, Mrs
Monty, Mrs. T. Ray Comstock,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

Save a life-Drive carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
HUMANE SOCIETY
 ISSUES APPEAL
Urges Residents of State
 to Remember Pets When \. Leaving Home

Tn 6 statement issued today, Reed wv. Hitchcock, director of the animal department of the Connecticut Humane Society, appealed to all animal owners to give thought to the care of their pets in planning their summers vacation.
 MT. Hitchcock pointed out that Hat the pet cannot be taken on the vacation, a homelike boarding place should be found where good care will ho assured while the owner is away. It is e mistaken Idea, he said, that animals accustomed to Q good home and regular care can look out for themselves while the family as gone. They may manage to exist, but will be wretched and unhappy and will return again and again to the house, waiting patiently for the family to come home.
 It gas suggested that if 1t became necessary to dispose of a pet before leaving home for the summer the Humane Society is willing and equipped to do this in the easiest and most suitable ways possible However, MT. Hitchcock said, do not put this of until the last mos ment but have it done several days in advance of the familys departure, preferably on day other than Fri day, Saturday or Monday, for on these days the Society has more calls from people going on vacation than can possibly be handled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Swedish Youths Plan
 General Conference
TwO-Day Session Opens at Cromwell Tomorrow; List
 of Guest Speakers Announced By Committee

ing the first two days of the Con- ference. Albert Bjorn, of Worcester, Mass, chairman of the Association, presides.
 The recreational activities become Increasingly attractive to those who find active sports essential to Q happy vacation. A swimming pool covering 6 large area, has been created by damming a brook which skirts the lower edge of the con- ference grounds, and is being used for the first time this year.
 Other facilities on the grounds ir- clude @ tabernacle seating 2,500 8 dormitory housing over 500 (with private suites); and Q dining hall, seating over 800.
 The program includes two Inorn- ing lecture periods each day. A seminar for clergymen is to be con- ducted by Dr. Lufld. The afternoons are entirely free for recreation Evening services are held in the tabernacle at 7:45. The public Is cordially invited.
 The Cromwell Conference is the largest attended of any of the young peoples conferences among the Swedish congregational churches ir the United States.
 The Junior Conferences, boys ant girls, held two weeks proceeding thu general conference, were the frs to be organized are the largest O any denomination in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
CHASE co. FAILS
 7 TO TAKE ACTION
Matter of Announcing An. ticipated Wage Increase
 Remains Unsettled

Announcement of a wage increase was delayed again by the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, principally because of the fact that several key executives are ct Washington attending conferences on a dispute between the company and employees of It's Cleveland branch. The cofn- pany Is expected to grant e wage boost of two cents an hour, prob- ably retroactive to July 6, to match an increase given by the Sccvill Mfg. O.. and the American Brass co.
 Charles E. Hart, executive vice president, heads the company rep- resentatives taking part in the con- ferences before a U. s. conciliation service panel ct Washington. The dispute does not affect employees of the Chase plants in this city.
 Rodney Chase, assistant secretary and public relations director for the company, was also out of the city today. He said several days ago that 8 company announcement might be expected late in the week. Mir. Chase's office said that no &C., tion on the additional increase had been taken.
 The two-cent raise will bring to eight cents an hour the total in- crease received by Chase employees since May, when six-cent boost was put into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
TALKS GIVEN ON DEFENSE BONDS
State Chairman Addresses Public Meeting !; Booster
 Club Hears COnlOrl

Two events last night contrib uted to the defense bond campaign, now rapidly getting under way in Waterbury.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Philip Hewes, Hartford, state chair man of the drive, addressed a gath ering of approximately 150 in the auditorium at Wilby high school last night. Ways and means of pur- chasing the bonds were explained and their advantages extolled.
 Mayor Scully announced that committees would soon be appoint ed to contact various civic anc social groups, and explain the sale of bonds. He further revealed that deductions would soon be made from a majority of the city's ern. ployes' salaries, and that as SCOT as they had saved $18.75 each, they would receive a defense bond.
 The Democratic Women's Booster club heard City Controller Thomas M. Conlon advocate the purchase of bonds as a means of insuring the preservation of American ideals, al a dinner meeting in the Old Hun. dred, Southbury, last night.
 Miss Mary F. Hennessey, presi- dent or the organization, announced that she had invited members to register for public speaking assign ments in behalf of the campaign She indicated that she felt this work would constitute 8 worth while adjunct to the national de- fense training program.