davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
library Notes

A total of 5,464 books were
checked out from the Big Horn
County library and its branches
during June, 1941. Of these a.
686 were loaned by the library
at Hardin to patrons all over
the county and 736 were checked
out from the three branches.
Al breakdown of the total gives
the following information:
Adult fiction, 2,496.
Adult non-fiction, 284.
New rental books, "a.
Magazines, 155.
Juvenile fiction, 1913.
Juvenile non-fiction, ISL.
Crow Agency branch, Isl.
Lodge Grass branch, 1853.
Wyola branch, 1T.
Twenty = two new borrowers
were registered during the
month.
Fines collected totaled $3.50.
Information for SIS major rel
erenceS was located.
Seventy = three books were
mended.
Fourteen books were borrowed
through interlibrary loan.
Ninety books were received as
gifts.
The busiest day was June %,
when 731 books were checked
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Thursday at the home of Mrs.
William ColStad. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. Harold Dysart
and Miss Alice Poor. Mrs. Bert
Vandersloot Joined the club.
Club business included the eX-
hibiting of pictuers taken by
Mrs. James H. Sullivan, a form
er member, of her new home
and surroundings at Yakutat,
Alaska, a report of club news,
and discussion of plans for a
handkerchief shower for Mrs.
Sullivan to be held at the Aug
ust meeting.
The program committee, made
up of the retiring officers and
the newly elected officers, was
asked to meet at the home OF
Mrs. T. w. Scabery Thursday,
July II, at 2 o'clock to plan the
club calendar for the new year.
Appreciation was expressed to
the retiring officers for faith
full services rendered the club,
Mrs. Colstad, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Dysart,
served refreshments. Everyone
inspected and approved the new
water system which has been
recently installed in the ColStao
home. Mrs. Fred Burks and Mrs
Carl Quarnburg will be co-hos-
tesses for the August meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
TO ASSIST IN
ALUMINIUM DRIVE

With the aluminium gathering
campaign announced by the Of
flee of Civilian Defense Sched-
uled to get under way the week
of July 81, county agricultural
and home demonstration agents
of the Montana Extension ser
vice have been asked by j. G.
Taylor, director of extension, to
assist their county defense COM
missions in every way possible IN
the campaign.
Taylor explains that the cam
paign is part of a nationwide
drive to collect old and unneed-
ed aluminium to supplement the
vast supplies required for the
production of defense equip
ment. In this campaign, he said,
extension workers can be of as
sistance to county defense COM
missions in the rural phases OF
the drive.
Farmers and farmers wives
will be called upon to contribute
old aluminium utensils and un-
used aluminium parts of all
kinds. Items desired include pots
and pans, radio parts, old wash
ing machine parts, ice trays,
measuring cups, kettles and
double boilers, bottle and Jar
caps. and electrical appliances
of all sorts. Anything made OF
aluminium will do. .
Housewives are cautioned not
to give articles that they will
have use for because in replac-
ing them they might create a
shortage in other metals.
It is estimated that the scrap
aluminium collection over the
nation will yield some 20 million
pounds of aluminium - or indl-
rectly enought to meet the re-
quirements for 1000 fighter
planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Crow Agency News

Miss Marie Wilson of Hardin
vas a visitor at the Nelson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Tuz McKelvey of Ashland
is a visitor at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stanton.
Among those who attended
the baseball game in Billings
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fla
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk,
J.. w. Stanton; Give Fleming
and Bruce Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen re-
turned from their vacation on
Sunday.
Mrs. Erb Landon and daugh-
ter, Patricia, returned Saturday
from Billings, where Patricia
had her tonsils and adnoids re-
moved.
Miss Lois Mclean was visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mclean
over the weekend.
Jerry Nelson returned Sunday
from his army camp for a vlsl'
with his parents.
The Misses Lolobert and Aud
| rev Nelson and Arthur Pitscf
and Yugo Nayematsu were il
Hardin Sunday evening.
Harold Stanton entertained
the dance club Friday evening
Present were Vera Louk, JOYCE
Hitchcock, Lolo Nelson, Audrey
Nelson, Mary Powers, Audrlt
Jones, Enid Olson, Charlotte
Stanton, John Conver, Raymond
| Cramer, frederick Miller, Yugt
Nayematsu, Arthur Pitsch
Charles Bentley and the hosts.
Miss Phyllis Nelson of Billing!
was home over the weekend.
Ivan Hoops, who is in a Ma
tional Guard camp, Is visiting
at his home here.
Johnny Hitchcock is visiting
friends here.
Among those who attended
the Legion convention at Rec
Lodge were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mum and son
Buster, and MIR. and Mrs. Pet
Voiles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
wyoIa News

Mrs. Frank Williams of Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived Friday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey OF
G%reybbuu, Wyo., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Brotherson.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Sheets
and Dave Moss spent Thursday
in Billings.
Reynold Klay spent Sunday in
Sheridan.
Mark Kirscher, Marion Will
liams, her twin sister, Margaret,
and brother, Bob, and MI. and
Mrs. Williams spent Sunday at
Cooke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hopkins of
Des Moines, Ia, are visiting at
the E. L. kelley cabin in the
Little Big Horn canyon.
Mrs. Dave Moss and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, spent Monday in
Sheridan. ,
Mrs. C. A. Brotherson and
Mrs. H. l.. Brotherson were hos
tesseS at a chicken dinner Sun
day at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Brotherson. H. P. Davis of Har-
din, Mrs. Jim Quest of Hardin
and c. A. Brotherson of Wyola
were honored on their birth
days. Nineteen guests were
present.
Chris Paustian spent Sunday
in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Wilmington
of Forsyth are spending the
| summer at their cabin in the
Little Big Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
| spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jess Blank
enship, on Reno creek.
Mrs. Herbert Reed and chill
dren are visiting in Sheridan.
Mrs. James Robinson spent
Saturday evening in Lodge
Grass.
Mrs. Francis Wallace, Mrs. Al
tina Montgomery and Mrs. Chris
| Christensen spent Saturday IN
Sheridan.
Mrs. c. A. Brotherson, Mrs. H.
L. B~rotherson, Ramona Jean
Tripeltte, and Anna Mae Clouse
spent Monady in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhes-
selink and Miss Pauline of New
York and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kleinhesselink visited WedneS-
day evening with the C. A.
Brotherson family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
All CLUB NEWS

The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met at the home OF
Adam Seader Thursday, July "a
Montana Sorenson told OF her
trip to Bozeman as a All club
delegate.
After the meeting refersh-
ments were served and Adam
and Mrs. Seader played several
Slections on their accordlan.
All members and both lead
ers were present. Guests were
Alice Poor, Reuben Poor. Mrs
Seader, Dorothy Seader and Mrs,
Paluson.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Montana SorenSon
on July "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
CIVIL SERVICE A

The Civil Service Commission
announced recently eXamina-
tons for filling six grades of
positions for Housing Manage
ment Supervisor. The salaries
range from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year and employment is in the
office of the administrator, De-
Tense Housing division of the U.
S. Housing Authority. A part of
the required experience must
have been in connection with
| housing projects or agencies, IN
/ real property management, in
a program of public welfare re-
quiring a knowledge of housing
conditions, or as a city or coun-
ty manager. The other pre-
scribed experience may have
been in these fields of housing,
or in law, engineering, archi-
lecture, public administration,
accounting g, or community work.
Education may be substituted
for some of this experience. APP
plications must be filed not lat
er than August IA, 1941.
! Another highly specialized ex-
animation announced by the
| commission is for Project Audi
tor in the Quartermaster Corps,
| War Department. Salaries of the
positions range from $4,000 to
SIS, 900 a year. Applicants must
have had as a part of the pre-
scribed experience responsible
administrative work in the d.
rection and supervision of tech
nical employees engaged in &C
counting and auditing on a
large construction project. For
some of the positions the ex-
perience need not have been in
construction work. Study in &C
countancy may be substituted
for part of the experience. APP
plications will be rated as re-
ceived until further notice.
An examination for coal mine
inspector for employment in the
Bureau of Mines, Department OF
the Interior, also has been an
nounced. The salaries range
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. Fol
some of these positions respon-
sible experience in connection
with safety-of-operation of Goa,
mines is required. However, fo1
other positions persons may
qualify if they have practica.
experience in coal mining which
included some mine safety work
Applications will be rated as re-
ceived until December 81, 1941.
The Commission also an
nounced examinations for AS
siStant Inspector of Hulls ano
Assistant Inspector of Boilers
for employment in the Bureau
of Marine Inspection and Navi-
cation, Department of Com
merce. The positions pay $1,000
a year. Applicants must have
had experience on vessels oil
United States registry in any
one of the following classes OIL
service: Seaboard Ports, Great
Lakes Ports, or Central Western
River Ports, or on vessels of the
U. S. Navy or Coast Guard. Fol
these examinations applications
must be filed not later thar
September 4, 1941.
For appointment in Washing,
ton, D. c., only the Commission
has announced examination!
for senior and junior blueprint
operator and senior and junior
photostat operators. The senior
positions pay S1,440 and junior
positions $1,260 a year. Approp-
riate experience is necessary fol
these positions. Applications
will be rated as received unit
June 80, 1912.
All applications must be sent
to the Washington office of the
Civil Service Commission moi
later than the closing dates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Owl Creek News

Miss Betty Suit of Minneapol-
is, Mimi, is home visiting hel
parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. Il
Suit.
The Misses Ethel and Maxine
Borwn were visiting at the Sui,
home Wednesday. =,
Jimmy Lawson and Donald
Swart called at the Mcclure
ranch Friday.
Milton Cunningham went tc
the Francis Eggart ranch to helr
with the branding Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Havener spent
two days visiting with Mrs. H. R
Suit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lining
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Guire Monday.
Jim Brown sold several truck
loads of wheat this week.
Carl Shipley was a dinner
guest at the Suit ranch Satur-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Orser and
children and MI. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Green and children en-
joyed a week touring and camp
ing in Yellowstone park
Donna Marie Green is visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Green, this week.
Mrs. Carl Masterson and son,
and Mrs. Dora Berger spent the
Fourth in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie visited from Friday
to Sunday night with MI. Hath
eway's sister, Mrs. sArtley Hart,
near Thermopolis, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weber and
granddaughter, Mary Louise
PARCEL, Of Joliet visited friends
in Pryor Sunday. Mary Louise
remained as a guest of Margie
Hathaway for the week.
Oscar Vaught of Five Mile was
a business caller in Pryor Sat-
urday.
George Williams, Pryor post
master, attended the PostmaSt-
ers' convention at Silver Gate
this week. Mrs. Clair Wagner
took over during his absence.
Mrs. Carl Masterson and Mrs.
| Pearl CoSgrove were business
callers in Hardin Friday.
Miss Oleta Brewington, Miss
! Regina Messing and Mrs. Jen.-
ME Lennon motored to Glacier
park over the holidays. They
returned Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Clark Green
rushed their granddaughter to
a doctor Wednesday, after find
ing a deeply embedded tick on
her.
Mrs. Ollie Masterson is home
after visiting the past two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Orr, at
Dean.
The Grow All camp which
was held in Pryor Gap from
Monday, July 10, until Thursday
noon was pronounced a huge
success. Meals were cooked and
served by the various clubs and
an average of so plates were
served throughout the three
days. The camp was inspected
each morning by MI. Miller
Miss OldS and Miss johnson
taught handicraft, knitting anc
leather work, which were the
features.
Tuesday noon all participated
in a get-acquainted meeting fol
lowing which the boys were ex,
cused to go fishing and the girl!
to knit or prepare supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Yellowtail
George W. Gustafson and Char.
lie Bedrock were guests. The eve
mig program consisted of songs
and talks by Mr.. Miller, Mr.
GustafSon and Robert Yellow
tail.
Wednesday afternoon the en-
tire camp, under the Leadership
of Henry Pretty On Top anC
John Whiteman, went on a ma
ture study hike to the water
rock tunnel.
The highlight Wednesday eve.
ming was the amateur program
put on by the various clubs
Following this each leader spoke
briefly about the cub work.
Wednesdays visitors were Mrs
Hartford Frost, Mrs. Joe Sassie
Mr.. and Mrs. Yellowtail. Mrs
Perry and the CCC camp in.
sp""tor of Billings.
1t is hoped the camp mex
year will be bigger and better
than ever.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
South Hardin News

Oscar Earl Deering of River
ton, Wyo., is spending a rev
DAYS this week with his friend,
Jack Colstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wander
sloot and family returned the
middle of last week from a tour
of Yellowstone National park.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
and children visited with Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. SorenSon Sunday
evening.
R. B. and John Macleod are
building a new granary on their
farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark OF
Hardin, and Glen GustatSon
were callers at the William COL
stad home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lautt were
Hardin shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Robert PaulSon was In
Hardin on business Friday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
children were Hardin visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
motored TO Billings Friday to
visit Mrs. Dema Kennedy, who
is receiving mdical care at a
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prime and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Halloween
picnicked in the Big Horn can
yon July Fourth.
Joe Sorenson has been con-
fined to his home the past sew
eral days with a severe ear IN
lection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Lautt
and baby were Sunday visitors
at the Ed Lautt home. .
The Baptist Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Doris King on
Thursday afternoon, July II.
william Warddrip is overhaul
ing Tom Gibbs threshing ma
chine and tractor in prepare
ton for the coming harvest.
E. King has as his house
guests, two granddaughter from
Whitefish, Mont.
Mrs. L. I. Kingston will spend
the latter part of the week as
sisting with the annual Al
club camp to be held on the Bill
lings Polytechnic campus. She
will also visit her daughter, Bet
tie, a student at the Billings
Business college.
William Warddrip assisted
with haying at the C. o. Smltf
farm recently.
Mr.Sand Mrs. J. A. Plumme;
were v%acationing in Idaho an
Oregon the past week. .
Tom Gibbs called on friend
here Monday. -,
Mrs. Earl Gray visited witt
Mrs. L. M. Sorenson Friday.
R. B. Macleod was in Hardin
Monday.
v. E. Warddrip is stacking hay
this week.
The Two Leggins Home Dem
onStration club announces thu
following newly elected officer
for the coming year: president
Mrs. c. E. Astrope; vice presi'
dent, Mrs. Verle Prime; Secre'
tary-treasurer, Mrs. T. w. Scab'
cry; project leaders, Mrs. Rob
ert Paulson and Mrs. Earl Gray
alternate, Mrs. Ferd Burks, ant
recreational leaders, Mrs. Con
rad Seader and Mrs. Charlie
Fergerson.
The election was held las
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

specified. Full information as to
the requirements for these ex-
aminations, and application
forms. may be obtained from
Howard E. Wagner, secretary OF
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, at the post office in
this city, or from the Secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first or
second-class post office.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
U. 5. ConciIiator Raps
Strikers al Ravenna
She'll Loading Plant
PorIeys Begin in Rodford
WoIkout; Mediation Board
Holds Soft Coal TuIks

A Federal labor conciliator de-
clared today that 5000 strikers at
the Government shell-loading plant
at Ravenna, Ohio, were not serving
labors purpose, and an Army
spokesman said construction on the
huge project would be suspended
until workers ranks were cleared
of agitators."
At the same time, the Defense
Mediation Board in a hearing delved
into the soft coal dispute and nego-
tiators met to try to end a strike
Of 200 electricians at the Radford,
Va, ordnance works over wages.
r E. Harris, Federal cOnciliator
at RaVenna, said that if the strikers
ARE serving some other purpose
they are highly successful.
The strikers, by selecting and re-
jecting leadership without due
process, have thrown a fence around
themselves and have left no gate"
for negotiations, he added.
Strike Held Unauthorized.
Kenneth Statler, business agent
for the A. F. L. Hod Carriers, Build
erS and Common Laborers Union,
termed the strike 100 per cent un-
authorized"
Capt, Earl d. PAYNE said only
desirable laborers" would be sought.
He said he could not identify the
agitators or link them with any
group.
Capt. Payne's announcement fol-
lowed cancellation of identification
badges issued the company's 10400
employees Without badges en-
ployes can't enter arsenal grounds
There was no explanation of the
cancellation and some badges were
being re-lSsued today.
The Radford electricians walked
out. Yesterday after several days
Evening star., 1941-05-23

that the present system should be
continued; that it is serving a good
purpose and it is succeeding; that
because it is new it be care
fully watched and the procedure
strengthened from time to time as
experience indicates"
Presiding at this mornings session
was Associate Justice Justin Miller
of the United States Court of
Appeals.
AchesOn TO Speak.
This afternoons agenda called
for an address by Justice Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court on Re
lations Between Bench and Bar;
report by United States Attorney
Edward NJ Curran, chairman of
the Committee on Rules of Grim
inal Procedure, relating to cases
prior to verdict; discussion by As
sistant Secretary of State Dean G.
AcheSon and Carl Mcfarland on
Judicial Review of Administrative
Action" presented under the aus
pices of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton. and discussion by Charles H.
Houston. representing the WASH
ington Bar Association. and Paul
F. Hannah. representing the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association,
on an "Integrated Bar"
The success attained by pre-trial
procedure was cited to the confer
ence by Alexander Holtzof. special
assistant to the Attorney General,
reporting for the committee con-
sidering that subject, with the rec
ommendation that an optional pre-
trial hearing be permitted in COM
phcated cases, prior to the regular
pre-trial hearing, to winnow down
the issues to essentials.
Greater Flexibility Forecast.
An increased fleXibility and
mobility in the Federal judicial sys-
tenn was forecast on larger scale
by Will Shafroth, chief of the Divi-
sion of Procedural Studies and
Statistics of the Administrative
Office of the United States Courts.
in an address to the conference
Here in the District. with your
admirable master calendar system
and your efficient pre-trial work. you
do not have some of the problems
which are found by judges who run
their own individual calendars, Mr.
Shafroth told the conference, point
ing out that "it would be of great
assistance to the work of the courts
if some system could be worked out
Evening star., 1941-05-23

ahoga County, Willard Hotel, all
day.
Convention, Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management, Ward
man Park Hotel. all day
Meeting. Association of Transit
Equipment Men, MayfoWer Hotel.
all day.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Political Study Club,
Mayflower Hotel. noon.
Luncheon, American University
Graduate School, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lawyers Club, May
flower Hotel. l pm.
Luncheon. Fairmont School, May
flower Hotel, l pm.
Dinner. Canadian Club, Hotel
2400, 7:30 pm.
Dinner-dance. Motion Picture
Salesmens Club OF Washington,
Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, National Politiconomic
Club, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, University of Chicago,
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, D. C. Chapter. Daugh-
ters of America, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

negotiation. A wage boost of Is
cents an hour to an hourly rate of
$50 is the principal demand, al
though there are several minor diff
ferences dealing with working con-
ditions.
Coal Disputants Silent.
Representatives of both the c. I.
O's United Mine Workers and
Southern operators were silent on
the prospects, for agreement. John
l.. Lewis, the mine workers presi-
dent, led the delegation which
seeks a contract to eliminate the
ong-standing wage difIerential be-
tween Northern and Southern areas.
w. H. Davis, chairman of the board
panel, scheduled another session to-
morrow between the union and the
Northern group.
Northern operators have signed a
contract providing for a basic wage
OF ST day, an increase of 81, but it
Is contingent upon the Southern
conference meeting the same figure.
sD'AeiANA IL biiAii'D lip" Optl dl1lE
on a temporary agreement of $3.50
a day, also a 81 increase over pre-
vious rates.
The Mediation Board entered the
soft coal wage dispute for the Sec
ond time. finding the situation COM
pletely deadlocked
Coal experts said there is only 10
or IS days coal supply above ground.
The Mediation Board was as
signed another disagreement to un-
tangle when Secretary Perkins
certified TO it a strike threat at
the North American Aviation Co,
lngleWood, Calf. c. l. O.-U. A. w.
members there are asking a union
shop and the following wage in
creases: Ten cents an hour for
production workers, whose presel4t
compensation ranges from so cents
to S125 an hour, and a rise in be-
ginners' wages from so to IS cents.
A strike vote was called The COM
pany. with 1000 employees. has