davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
PUPILS VISIT LIBRARY

During National Book Week
Miss WestWood and Miss Curry
took their English and public
speaking classes to the library.
Miss Wetwood took her class
with the following purposes in
mind: to allow them to see the
new books; to encite a greater
interest in reading; to teach
them the use and benefits of
the card catalog and Readers
Guide; and to get them to do
more reading.
To discover what the library
contains, what some of the new
er books are, the method of US
ing the card catalog and the
Readers Guide, to promote an
interest in reading and in our
library, were the motives which
prompted Miss Curry to take
her classes to the library.
Many worthy benefits were
derived from the visit and each
pupil left the library with a
greater amount of knowledge
about books and libraries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

tically ate her way into the
hearts of the audience as Gin
ger. the ever hungry coed. Bur-
CESS Macleod as the typical
country constable furnished the
audience with many moments of
fun. Ronald Litton was suave
and smooth as Henri, the wicked
william and Tilted boy friend. The
difficult adult parts of Miss
Prudence and Stephen Sutton
were given dignity and poise by
Margaret Rayburn and Ralph
Strand.
Members of the Junior class
who did the work behind the
scenes were Henry Hoag, stage
manager, with his assistants,
Robert Sweet and Alvin Torske.
Carrying out the duties of
prompters were Johanna Pick
ard and Peggy Baker; music,
Arlyne Koebbe; sound effects,
Orville Svaren; curtain, Hugh
Lynn; and student director,
Peggy Baker. Miss Marie Ray,
a junior class sponsor, super
viSed the ticket sales and pub
licity. The money earned by
the splay will be used for the
Junior prom in the spring.
Entertainment between acts
at the matinee was provided by
Marilyn Kelly at the piano and
Wanda Fitzpatrick and Everett
Bulls with their saXaphoneS. At
the Monday night performance
Peggy Baker and Ellsworth
Skeie sang a duet with piano &C
compartment by A. R. Hegre,
music director. Buzz Henderson,
new rival of Mickey Rooney,
gave a short speech as president
of the junior class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
New Bond Uniforms
Donated By Legion

The Hardin high school band
is to be the proud possessor of
new uniforms. This was decided
when the band played before
Tom Campbell at the high
school. He thought it was a
shame that such a grand band
didn't have uniforms. He gave
them 500.
The American Legion took it
upon themselves to sponsor the
drive and donated $500. Every
organization was asked to send
two representatives to meet
with Superintendent Skeie, Prin-
cipal j. N. Thompson, Music Di-
rector A. R. Hegre, to decide
upon the uniforms.
The uniforms are to cost $50
each for SO members, as they
are going to be of lasting quail
ity.
A word of thanks is sent to
all those taking part in collect
ing money for the uniforms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
CAST OF JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
SHARES HIGH ACTING H0N0RS

"A sparkling play cast presen-
ted Lady Spitfire," junior class
play, to a large and receptive
audience last Monday night in
the junior high school gymnas-
ium. A matinee performance
was also given last Friday to
grade school and high school
students.
Under the skillful direction of
Miss Eunice Curry, new dra-
mates coach, the members of
the cast kept the audience
laughing throughout the entire
three acts. The setting of the
the story is in a girls school in
vaded simultaneously by Kay
Sutton, wealthy heiress, and
Tom Brown and Bud Jones,
two college boys in search of
work. The miX-ups and trials
and tribulations that follow
provide the faSt-moving plot OF
the play.
The two leads, Joyce Hitch
cock as Kay Sutton certainly
better known as Lady Spitfire)
and James Morris as her sens
ible boy friend, Tom Brown,
acted their parts with gusto.
Perfect naturalness on the stage
was perhaps best shown by Buzz
Henderson, portraying the part
of Bud, Toms Wise-cracking
friend. The audience chuckled
the minute he appeared on the
scene. Dorothy Hammer as
Cindy, the sweet young thing,
was convincing as Buds latest
conquest.
Naughty but nice are the
words to describe LaNelle Bou-
ghton as Florbelle, the social
climber. Colleen Ransier prac-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Girls PLY. Ed. Class
Hos Tumbling Tenn

Agile Amazons" is the name
chosen by the newly formed
girls tumbling and apparatus
team composed for the pres
ent of the sophomore physical
education class. The personnel
of the team will change
throughout the year in order
that each class may perform
before the public, announced
Miss Helen Graham, physical
education instructor.
Members of the group at this
time are Clarice allison, Mar
tina Bauer, Barbara Beirdneau,
Margaret Carper, Montana Eek
roy, Blanche Franklin, Mar
gerry Frickle, Audrie Jones, Lu-
ellie Landon, Jean May, Gene
We've Pope, Ellen Jean VickerS,
Lois Litton, Bernadine Walters,
Betty Merrill, Ruth Pitsch, and
Charlotte Barnard.
These ambideXtrous young la
dies will exhibit their skillS be-
tween halves of basketball
games this winter. Uniforms will
be made by the girls themselves
as a home project in home eco
Monies class, under the direc-
ton of Miss Margaret Leikvold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
journalists Journey

Printers devils! Morgues! Type
lice! Do you know what these
Notwithstanding words mean?
The journalism class does. The
WGuld-be Walter WinchellS and
Dorothy Thompsons of the news
writing class invaded the Trib-
une-Herald office Nov. II just
in time to see the paper go to
press. Editor Hollis Johnson con-
Quoted them on a tour of his
print shop explaining such con-
fusing things as the intricate
workings of the Linotype ma
chine. An interesting play-by-
play account of what happens
to news copy from the time it
leaves the copy-readers hands
until the public reads it in black
and white, proved enlightening.
The amateur gentlemen and la
dies of the press thank Mr..
Johnson for taking us on such
an educational excursion. Who
says the press isn't privileged?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Students Attend
Armistice Program

High school and grade school
students attended the annual
ArmiStice Day program at the
Harriet theater Nov. II.
Band members and twirlers
formed at 10 o'clock in front of
the high school and with other
students marched over to the
grade Scool. There they were
joined by the American Legion
and Auxiliary. After the grade
school joined the parade, the
American Legion lead the way
to the Harriet theater.
Senator Dan Maddox was
master of ceremonies. The pro-
gram consisted of:
Silent prayer, Ralph Strand
played taps: Star Spangled
Banner" band and audience;
presentation of Colors, Jean Ku-
chm and Enid Olson; Invocation,
Rev. R. N. England; My Own
U.S.A.", Carmen chorus; Armis-
tice Day address, Rev. Elmer
LOfStrom of Billings; Hymn of
the Adoption, Carmen chorus;
Benediction. Rev. C. l.. Harris.
Senator Maddox closed the
program stating that we should
all be thankful that we live
in America where there is peace
and not in war-torn Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
HIT PARADE

School Days"-students.
my Sister And I" - Charlotte
Crosby.
"Good-By Dear I'll Be Back il
A Y~ear"-Margaret Powers.
We're In The Navy" - Marg
Raeburn.
Cowboy Jack" Montana
Sorenson.
Pink Elephants" - Pinky
Jones.
"Jim"-Blanche Franklin.
Dark Eyes'-Ray Starkwea-
ther.
prisoners Song" - Hender-
son Taylor and Pat Bearss.
South OF The Border" - Ma
dylene Beall.
Somebody Stole My Gal" -
Ray Door.
"Afraid To Say Hello smitty
Linn.
An Apple For the Teacher
Corinna Mcdowell and Hazel
Thomson.
"Scatterbrain" - Charlotte
Stanton.
Blue Champagne" - Sonny
Heck.
Green Eyes" - Lyle Achen-
bach.
won't Be Home Until Morn
ing"-Wolf crowd.
about A Quarter To Nine
Football boys.
Billie" - Bill Olenik.
Mamma" - Marilyn Kelly.
In My Merry Oldsmobile"-
Peg Baker.
"StraWberry Blonde" - Dean
HuSS.
Polly" - Ellsworth Skeie.
you And I" - Bus Hammer.
"Jeanie With The Dark Brown
Hair" - Ray Krone.
Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue"
Henderson Taylor.
1T Makes No Difference Now"
- Ellen Jean Vickers.
Observation-Disclosures Scally.
Small Fry" - Burgie Mac
Leod.
Cowboy Serenade" Pat
Bearss.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Around The Clock

Peg Baker, Jean Mann, Jean
Kuehn, Shirley Clark, Bud Ran
dali, Elvin Ernest, Arthur PitSch
and Emunal Herbal attended
the football game in Glasgow.
Jimmy Hyde is in the hospital
receiving medical care for an in
jured arm.
Lysle Haverfield underwent an
operation for appendicitis IN
Billings.
Jeanne and Janice Kelley at
tended the concert in Billings
last Monday evening.
Laura Echoff is back in
school after being i'll in the hos
pital.
Josie and Evelyn LIE Febre,
Ted Kallen, Irene Aman and
Lorraine Buher are back in
school.
Clarice Allison is confined to
her home with mumpS.
Billy Slough is back in school
after being i'll with mumps.
Sam Haverfield was a visitor
in Billings Wednesday.
Miss Curry's and Miss West
woods classes visited the library
the past week.
The journalism class visited
the print shop Wednesday.
Miss Ray was a Billings caller
last Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

Hardin Bulldogs" after 60
ing through an undefeated sea-
son, we're eliminated from the
state class A championship
play0ff Friday night by Glasgow
as the Bulldogs" came out on
the short end of the 1876 score.
Glasgow is therefore the east
ern divisional champion and
with this honor goes the priv
ilege Of meeting Havre, the Wes-
tern champions, in a class A
title game, the time and scene
of which has not been definitely
decided.
The first period of the game
was evenly matched as both
teams were forced to kick fire.
quently and the yards gained
were very few. At the start OF
the second period Glasgow's
line plunging Svingen proved
too much for the left side of
the Hardin line as the ball was
advanced very successfully on
an off-tackle play. After a ser
les Of line plunges SVingen
plunged across for the first
tally. The try for extra point
failed. There was one more
score in the first half as GlaS-
gov threw a short pass over
center and worked a clever
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
GLASGOW ELIMINATES HARDIN TEAM
FROM STATE CLASS A PLAY0FF

triple lateral with Lane scoring.
This time the point after
touchdown was good. In the
third quarter it was Svingen on
an around-end play, who gal
loped IS yards for the last Glas-
gov score.
One of the highlights of the
game came in the second quar-
ter as Heckenlively, receiving
the ball from center, faxed a
kick, tossing the ball to Linn
coming around behind. Linn
galloped IS yards before the
Glasgow team knew where the
pigskin was. The next play was
a screen pass to Turner and he
moved to the two yard line. A
penalty put the ball on the
seven yard line where Linn
fumbled a flat pass as the half
ended. Hardin, although they
lost, had the ball most of the
second half and threatened to
score five touchdowns but bad
breaks and a cold night seemed
to be against the Bulldogs"
Linn made the only Hardin tai
ly on a line plung after a march
of 70 yards by the locals. Bus
Hammer did some excellent
sWivle hipped side-stepping run
ming against the Glasgow squad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
NOSEY NEWS

Recently one senior boy, jim
my Hyde, was shot in the arm
by a % rifle and as a result
he is having a vacation from
school. Instead of being out
someplace enjoying himself for
his vacation, he is cooped in
a hospital. We sincerely hope
that Jim RECEIVERS from his mis-
hap and that none of his fellow
classmates follow his example.
They will get their vacation, but
1t may be permanent!
1t appears that the men erec-
ting the new Ag building aren't
progressing fast enough to suit
those Industrious freshman boys,
because some of the boys were
out saving wood a few days ago.
There is nothing like speeding
up production, is there boys?
We hear that Ray Dorr got his
ring back from a Junior girl
named Dorothy Hammer. Is this
merely conincidental or has it
something to do with George
Simpson, what about it kids?
Gail McGrath also told Dorothy
that if Ray got his ring back
Gail would buy her one.
Hats Off" Those were the
words Professor Salyer went by
when he crossed the Missouri
river on his trip to Glasgow for
the football game. Being a ma
tive Mlssourian, he DOTTED his
nat In tribute to his home state
as he crossed the river near
Wolf Point. True patriotism!
congratulations are in order!
That rudy complexioned boy
whom we all know as "Pinky"
Jones just recently celebrated
his seventeenth birthday. He
had a most wonderful party
after the football game at Glas-
gov. A few of the boys Clipped
IN on a cake for the young
lad and everyone joined "Pinky"
In glad rejoicing after the game,
IN his hotel room. Thanks, Mr..
Jones, you make a perfect host!
The Alvin Torske- Joyce Hitch
cock and Harry (Buzz) Hender-
son triangle seems to be at a
standstill for the past few
nights. Mrs. Hitchcock is beat
ing the boys time; boys, you
are slipping!
Another romance in bud, we
notice, is a pair of juniors, none
other than the Lady Spitfire"
actors, Marge Reyburn and jim
my MorriS.-FLASH It was Just
nipped in the bud, too bad chill
dren!
And now for a serious bit of
thought. The following POEMS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Carmen Song Chorus
Welcomes New Girls

Eggs are 44c a dozen accord
ing to A. r. Hegre, music dlrec-
tor; therefore people should be
careful not to break any. This
was definitely emphasized at the
Carmen chorus party Friday
night, when initiation was held
for some of the new chorus
members. It seems that MIR
Hegre excited the participants
by placing eggs in the path
they were destined to walk in.
Then after they had been blind
folded, the eggs were replaced
with crackers, unbeknown to
the initiates. This resulted IN
a hilarious time for the onlook-
ers, while they watched the
blind men" walk over the little
eggs that weren't there. Other
parts of the initiation included
a song sung by Three Blind
Mice" and a peanut race won
by Marjory Hyde.
The program of the evening
began with a solo by Mrs. Hegre,
Songs My Mother Taught Me-
by Dvorak. She was accompan-
led by MIR. Hegre, who following
this selection, played a piano
duet with her. 1t was their own
arrangement of a popular mel
ody.
Dorothy Hammer and LaNell
Boughton provided the floor
show entertainment by tap
dancing to the piano accomp-
an:ment of Marilyn Kelly.
DR.. I. @. conducted a quiz
program and awarded the con-
testants with nice big lollipops
and winners with candy sticks;
even the teachers, who were
guests of the occasion, had lolli-
pops.
Group singing of popular
songs directed by Mr.. Hegre, was
enjoyed by all. Dancing, if you
want to call it that, was fun
for most everyone.
The girls who are not watch
ing their waist lines) had a
good time lunching on delicious
hot dogs and potato chips,
washing it down with punch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Basketball Squad
Stdrts Practice

The cries of Basketball" will
again echo through the halls of
Hardin high, Nov. 10, with five
lettermen returning. The pros
poets for a good team are bright.
Although the team will be small
Ter than last years, it will be
faster and more experienced.
Coach Garner stressed ball
handling when interviewed, and
said the team would have more
drive and fight.
The "A" squad will be COM
posed of 10 men who will be
hard players and follow train
ing rules. Garner also stressed
the point that if a "B" squad
player proves good enough he
will be boosted to the "a" squad.
The following fifty boys have
been called to try out for the
squad:
Freshmen - Roy James,, Roy
Morrison, Marvin Dawes, Robert
Talley, Charles Bentley, Billy
Scalley, Pat Conver, Adrean
KomrS, Robert Stewart, Jack
Warren, James Belts, Joe Koch
be, Roy Rumfelt, Bob Rowland,
Bobby Wham, Pat Bearss, Billy
Powers, Neal Fergerson and Leo
Stewart.
Sophomores - Mendel Ritter,
Alvin Stewart, Lyle Achenbach,
Lincoln Stewart, Hugh Linn,
George Simpson, Gerald Olson,
Henderson Taylor, Willard
Smith, Neel Mans, Everett Nc
Cune, Wallace Schoer, Frank
Cryder, WILDER Dow, and John
Lind.
Juniors - Bill Three Irons,
Ronald Litton, Henry Haug, Leo
Butkay, Howard Wagner, Orville
Svaren, Yugo Nayematsu, James
Morris, Dooley Pauley and Buzz
Henderson.
Seniors - Ray Krone, Sonny
Heckenlively, Clarence Jones,
Ellsworth Skeie, Marvin Turner,
and George Stevens.
This years managers will be
as follows: Charles Nagashima,
head manager; Robert Sweet,
assistant manager, and Gayle
hammers B" squad manager.
Garner states that the boys
will have to work hard this year
because of the stiff schedule
that is ahead of them. The
schedule this year is one of
the stiffest the Bulldogs have
ever had to face and should be
good for both team and spec
tatorS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Superinten
CORNER

Our football squad, Coaches
Garner and Rimel and Bus OPP
orator Admiral Ed Holland in
vaded the Scotch city of Glas-
gov a short time ago, where
they met their Waterloo at the
hands of IrShman Bob Murray
and his force. We are not offer
ing alibiS for the defeat that
was meted out to us-We gra-
ciously and generously concede
to the verdict that Glasgow
played a superior brand of
bali at that particular moment.
We would like to say that the
Hardin Bulldogs have on pre-
vious occasions put on a super
ior performance. At any rate,
we who have followed the boys
during the season of 1941 feel
that we have every reason to
be proud of their efforts and
achievements.
We especially want to express
our appreciation to the Down
town Quarterbacks who so 10y
ally followed us and supported
the boys on their every field OF
battle.
While the boys did not bring
home the crown of victory, they
did bring home another crown
which we feel is even more sig
nificant and impressive; that
is the crown of good sportsman
ship and gentlemanly conduct.
This fact was attested by Roy
Wood, president of the State
Coaches association of Montana
and head official during the
game. He said in an interview
after the game that the Hardin
team was one of the finest
teams he had to officiate in a
long time. The restaurant man.
ager and hotel manager enthus-
~iaStically distributed souvenirs
to the members of our own
squad as a token of appreciation
for the splendid behavior of the
boys during their stay in Glas=;
gov. Both of these gentlemen
stated that this was the finest
squad of athletes to whom they
had acted as host.
We are especially proud of
this fact when we learn that
several communities have ex-
perienced grevious embarras-
ments through the actions of
their respective football squads.
Truly, then, we are saluting our
football men as Ambassadors of
Good Will and may they always
merit this honor from their
home folks and neighbors alike.
Admiringly yours,
Elmer Skeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Boy Scouts Receive
Awdrd At Scobey

Two Scobey Boy Scouts,
members last year of R. v. Wal
ker's troop. will be honored by
the National Court of Honor of
the Boy Scouts of America, it
was revealed this week by DR..
James E. West, Chief Scout
Executive and Secretary of the
National Court of Honor. The
two lads are Star Scouts Ed
mond Karlsruhe and Bobby Lee.
The pair are among nine Boy
Scouts who are being given ma
tional recognition throughout
the country for acts of heroism
at great personal risk in saving
lives of others.
To the boys will go "Certifi-
Gates of Heroism" for saving
the lives of Lowell Burgett, a
claSSmate, and C. DeStaffany. a
teacher, when the boat in which
they were riding tipped over
about so yards from shore. The
two heroes together saved their
Schoolmate, who had been In
the boat, and then their teach
er, who became tired as he tried
to rescue the boy.
Walker, scoutmaster of the
Scobey troop last year, plans
to hold a Court of Honor at
Scobey during Thanksgiving va
cation. Here in Hardin Walker
is head of the local troop. He
recently received a bronze stat
uette of a Boy Scout from the
Council of the Great Plains area
for his outstanding work with
Scouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Nutiondl Book Week
Observed In Hdrdin

Books, books and more books.
No, it wasn't a semester test,
it was National Book Week be-
ing celebrated in Hardin. Ma
tional Book Week is the annual
occasion for focusing the pub
lies attention on children'S
books. Ideas for National Book
Week were first put forth by
Franklin K. Matthew'S, National
Librarian for the Boy Scouts of
America. who founded Book
Week.
Hardin's library had celebra-
ted Book Week the past few
years and had found it to be
very successful. This year they
received nearly 400 new books
for children and 200 of the adj
ult books. During the week these
books were on display at various
places. The adult books were in
the window of the Montana Po-
wer building, while the chill
dren'S books were in a room in
the library basement. This
room is being made into a
children's room as rapidly as
possible. Mrs. Christensen, IL
brarian, said they were going to
put the reading tables for chill
dren and the small book cases
in the room.
During the week several of
the classes from Hardin high
school visited the library and
received instruction on using
the card catalog and the Read
er'S Guide. Miss Marian Knut-
son, a country school teacher
from beyond Crow Agency,
brought her entire school to the
library. They enjoyed immense
ly their first visit to the library.
ClimaXing the week was a
program at the library Satur-
day afternoon. Numbers on the
program were as follows:
Piano solo, Maize Boughton;
tap dance, jeanne Barker; Vio-
lin solo, Jim Meister, piano solo,
Sonia Jacobson, talk, Forward
With Books" Miss Edna Tobias;
violin solo, Bill Meister; piano
solo, Mary Agnes Zelka, and a
tap dance by Jane and Judy
Haverfield and Joan Durkin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Home &c Supervisor
Visits Department

No complaints or corrections
were made by Miss Alice Bradley,
home economics supervisor of
MisSoula, who visited the de-
partment here Friday, Nov. 7.
Miss Brady visited among the
girls during school hours and
was a guest of Miss Le!kvold,
local home economics instructor.
At the time of Miss Bradey'S
visit the girls of the department
had a utensil display. Miss
Le.kvold stated that the uten-
sis were provided by the Elder
Hardware company.
This was Miss Bradey's first
visit in Hardin. Last year she
was a guest of the home &c
onomisc department at St. Xav-
Ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
EDITORIAL

What advantages do you take
of the newspapers and radios
that are available to you? There
IS no doubt that Superman will
defeat Hitler, but have you ev-
er tried to find out what our
possibilities of achieving the
same purpose would be?
When we realize how import
ant today's news will be in
future history books, we might
consider the possibilities of
brushing up" on this and
maybe last-Week's events. 1t
isn't every generation that is
seasoned with a man so power
fully determined as is Adloph
Hitler; at least We'll hope they
don't come more often. Never
theless, he is one person who
is making outstanding history
in this great world crisis. Will
we in the years to come. be able
to intelligently answer any
questions about today'S happen
ings which will undoubtedly
arise? The answer to this ques-
ton depends stritcly upon the
individual himself.
Similarly. national problems
are also of vital Importance tc
us. Consider how soon it will,
be necessary for the youth OF
today to take part in the prob
lens of our government. This
does not necessarily mean that
We should stop reading comic
magazines and refrain from lis
tening to our favoirte radio pro-
grams altogether. The point is
wouldn't it be wise to apply a
great deal of our interests tc
affairs that will undoubtedly
concern us in the future?