davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
NEW YORK HRARTREAT

NEW YORK HEARTBEAT
 The Big RaEades Harry Hopkins, the elobe-hopper, with Q newspaper under his arm in the 1-2-3 Gypsy Rose Lee panicking Q group at LAMartiniquerg with her rou- tine-of taikI It. Robert Mont gomery escorting hero John Bulk eley to La Conga Olivia De- Havilland returning smile at two sea wolves giving her the glad. eye Shape-AhoyI Band. leader George Aud doing the diIn- out with Aud acquaintances . Oscar Serlin, the snowman, in Lum EAlngs biting an egg roll as though it were 8 dramatic critic ]. Dr. Paul DeKruif, the microbe-hunter, hunting a cab in the theater dis- trict ct show-break time Fred Waring restless for duty in the army Peggy Joyce, without a jool decorating her. The dimout regulations, no doubt Georgie Price, the mimic, dancing with Bunny waters (Al Jolsor's girO, and a wag observing: That's Price's DUSb unltAtlou or Al.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Bob Gillharn, the Paramount exec, knows a Holly wood producer who brags that he came to this country without a dime and now owes $40000 Les Brown was being bored stiff by Q ham, who was rerniniscing . 'Yes," he said, I'm a big famous star today, but there were times when starvation was staring me in the face" .. Tt couldn't have been very pleasant for either of you," was the retort.
 Memos of . Mldnighter: Macoco, the Argentine mint of the Fl Morocco set, chased lovely Kay Will Hams to the coast, but she is busy taking tests at Fox The raving beauty who has Robert Stack raving is Gail Amber Edgar Rice Burroughs, the "Tarzan" father, is now in Hawaii with the army {. The Alice Faye-Phil Harris baby looks like him Milton Berle of whom Ben Bernie says: 'That's not an act = that's an encyclopedia" returns to the State soon ... Herb Caen's nifty: Its 8 millinery secret keep 1t under your hatl" .. The Waldorf Astoria expects the King of Greece to live there but 50 does the St. Moritz, which is Greek-owned .'. Renee DeMarco will be fea- ture of the Cole Porter's next mu- sical, "Pot Pourri" -. Capsul Criticism by Ray Peacock of the AP: "The actor came back before the audience could defend itself with silence."
 Midtown Vignette: Happy Felton, the bridegroom and comic, used to be O musician Many seasons ago he played with the crew for an EaA Carroll show in New York. .. Happy had more fun when he didn't have a music cue to watch He'd flip QuipS in low tones at the other tooters, convulsing them often One day the producer repg1manded him and reminded HaWpy that he was hired as a mu- sician in the pit and not as comic that the comedians on the stage would do all the necessary joke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Junior Victory Army
 Now Under The OCD
Active Membership for Boys and Girls From 10 to zS
 Scheduled to Start Next Week

Victory Corps the once of Civilian Defense which oners membership all boys and girls between the ages will into task which w them All who for the Land Army will bc their services All membership cards will be given during Junior Victory Week the date of which will be announced later So Cn service for country well yourself Fill out the application and Chief Recruiting Ocer of Voun Junior Victory Corps Field Street. Waterbury Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Northern Ireland is shipping 300,. 900 gallons of milk monthly to Great Britain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
RCH ELECTS
1912 OFFICERS

Officers for the church year,
which begins May l, and the
adoption of the budget covering
finance for the year were the
order of business at the annual
busiess meeting of the Baptist
Community church of Crow Ag-
ency in the church vestry Tues
day evening.
The business session followed
a pot luck" supper.
Selected as officers were: H.
E. Clifford, w. w. Magnuson
and Pete Pitsch, Jr., - deacons;
Yugo Nayematsu and Guilford
Newman-junlor deacons; Mrs.
S. P. Louk, Mrs. H. E. Clifford,
Mrs. A. R. Davis, Mrs. William
Gentry, Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
and Hazel Drake - deaconesseS;
Mrs. Elizabeth Scally - pianist;
Mrs. w. w. Magnuson - church
clerk; Elvin Davis, David Maya
shima, Charles Bentley and
Harold Stanton - ushers; Ho-
mer Frailey, M. C. Martin and
E. Boggess - trustees; A. r.. Da-
Wis, William Gentry, Elvin Davis,
John Glenn and Joe Mikami -
laymen's committee, and c. A.
Bentley - pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Red Coss Roll
|Cdl Postponed

The American Red Cross has
decided to postpone its regular
1912 fall membership roll call
and hold it simultaneously with
its next war fund campaign ear
ly in 1943, Chairman Norman H.
Davis announced recently.
This step was taken in an
effort to relieve in some meas
ure the increasing burden on
men and women in all commun-
tiles engaged in money-raiSing
efforts during wartime. Author
ity for the chairman to plan
this combination was voted by
the Central Committee at its
meeting March 2.
For Is years." Chairman
Davis said, "the Red Cross ira
ditionally has held its member
ship roll calls in the fall
months to finance the normal
operations of the organization
and to build up its membership
which is the largest of any non
governmental organization In
the country. Today we are en-
gagged in q, bitter war requiring
Red Cross operations which will
cost much more than the rol
call can provide. This make!
necessary the larger war fune
appeals. To conserve the mar
| power of the Red Cross and it:
millions of citizen volunteers TO;
their operating duties, the Re-
Cross has decided, barring un
forseen emergencies, to com
bine its 1912 roll call with tn
next war fund campaign, which
is expected t be launched earl!
in 1913.
"Although combining our ef'
forts into one appeal a year, w
shall still emphasize the mem
bership principle Of the Ret
Cross, which Is so deeply rooted
in the voluntary and democra'
tic character of the organiza'
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Holy Week To
Be Observed

Holy Week services will be
held in Hardin starting Sunday
night, March 20, it was an
nounced by the ministers OF
local churches. To accommodate
local church goers and avoid
confusion all services will be
held at the Baptist church with
the evening services starting al
at 7:45 and the afternoon ser
vice at 2:30.
The complete program for Ho-
ly Week services is as follows:
Sunday evening, 1.-THE Cross
a Symbol of Grace" R. N. Eng
land.
Monday evening, "The Cross
A Mighty Magnet" Earl Good
man.
Tuesday evening, 1.-THE Cross
A Lesson in Love-" Claire L
Harris.
wednesday evening, 1.-THE
Cross, A Lesson in Obedience
Harold Nelson.
Thursday evening, 1.-THE Cross
A Lesson in Sacrifice" Ben
Nelson.
Friday afternoon, 1.-THE Cross
Our Only Glory" Leroy Elster.
Friday evening, 1.-THE Cross.
A Symbol of Judgment" "A
Brenning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Supreme Court
Upholds Decision

County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller was Informed this
morning that the Montana Su-
preme Court had affirmed the
decision of the district Judge of
Big Horn county in the criminal
case of the State of Montana
VS.. John Kline.
The supreme court rendered
an opinion March 10, it was
Mr. Kronmiller stated that a
complaint was filed against
John Kline in the summer of
1910, when Kline was alleged
to have committed third degree
assault by striking Jennie
Keane, a neighbor woman. Both
parties live north of Hardin.
The case was tried in Justice
court and the justice jury found
Kline guilty and fixed his pun
ishment by sentencing him to
pay a fine of $500 and serve
a term of two months in the
county jail. Kline then appealed
the case to the district court
of Big Horn county and the
court found Kline guilty and he
was sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 and serve a term of three
months in Jail.
Kline then appealed the case
from the district court to the
Montana supreme court, where
that group affirmed the judg-
ment of the district court.
In referring to the Judgment
of the district court the SUI
preme court said in it's opin-
ion, "the record shows clearly
that the trial court was solicit
tous of the rights of the defend
ant in every step of the trial,
and no error appears"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
ORDER NUMBERS GIVEN TO first
100 MEN REGISTERED IN DRAFT
More Than 500 Are
Registered Here
Lost Month

Order numbers were given to
100 men in Big Horn county
who registered in the last draft
held February 16. There were
more than 500 men registered
and additional numbers will be
assigned by the local draft board
office at once, it was stated.
The order number is given so
that it may be determined in
what order men will be called
into the army. If a man is de-
ferred when his order number
comes up the next number is
called. Questionnaires will be
mailed out early in May, it was
stated.
Numbers start with 10,001 and
are as follows: l George Hardt,
2 John Jacob Dewald, 8 Cecil
Young Holland, 4 Joseph Tsch-
irgi, S Fred Whitford, 6 Arthur
Koebbe, Z Robert Red Fox, 8
John Fleming, 9 George Bull
Tail, 10 Philip White Clay, II
Matthew Takes A Gun, IL Wes-
ley Bear Ground, Is Roy Scotty
Byers, IA Fred Wattenberg, Is
David Moss, 16 Herbert Hoff-
man, IT James Doane, 10, Urban
Landon, 10 Lester jefferson, 20
James kelly.
81 Earl Allen, % Edmund
Knecht, % Carl Leider, "a Hen
ry NedenS, Is Floyd Boden,
26 Chester Overturf, 81 John
Spotted, % Lee Turley, 20 Ste
phen walker, 80 Victor Larson,
81 Roy Davis, 80 Wallace Pease,
80 Elmo James, "a James White,
IS Lon Carpenter, SO Charles
Wolf, 81 Edward Shane, 80
James Doyle 80 William Hum
phrey, 40 Gerald Williams.
Al David Bad Boy, AZ John
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
WPA TO OFFER
SHOP TRAINING

Montanans will have an op-
pOrtunity to learn many of the
Woodworking trades vital to
the United States defense eff
fort under an auxiliary shop
training program recently auth
orized for the WPA, according
to Joseph E. Parker, state adj
miniStrator.
Trainees will be assigned from
both WPA and United States
employment rolls. Non = WPA
students will not be compensat-
ed by the WPA, however.
The local school boards will
be responsible for instructors
and for the operation Of the
courses of instruction under the
vocational training program OF
the u. s. Office Of Education.
Units of study will be 16C
hours in four weeks, and nor
mally the total training will not
exceed 10 weeks of 40 hours in
Struction per week.
The WPA plans to cooperate
with local school authorities by
leasing for them idle machine
welding and sheet metal shops
needed for the expansion OF
their defense training programs
if school funds are not available
for this purpose.
It was announced that 74s
WPA workers in Montana have
already been trained for jobs
in war production plants, and
161 are now in the process OF
being trained.
Leases may be terminated by
the lessor upon receipt of a wal
production contract. In that
case, those who are taking the
work may be retained in the
shop as "in-plant" trainees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
SCHOOL HOURS
MADE SHORTER
New Pldn Applies
To Saturday
Closes Only

The recently organized stu
dent council of Hardin high
school initiated a move this
week to shorten school hours
on Saturday. The measure was
voted favorably by the teach
ers Wednesday and passed at
general assembly Thursday
morning.
New hours for school on Sat-
urdayS are as follows: school
will start at $3.50 am. and each
class will be for As minutes in
stead of an hour. This will al
low school to be dismissed for
the day at l pm.
The new hours will go into
effect Saturday, March %, and
continue for the duation of the
school year. The plan will be
used in Hardin, Crow Agency
and st. Xavier schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
PREPARING FOR
CANCER DRIVE

In preparation for the sixth
annual April educational cru
SADIE and enlistment campaign
of the Womens Field Army for
the control of concer, the Mon
tana division has been augmen-
ted by several new state and
district officers, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. H. w
Peterson, state commander.
Each new officer will assume
responsibility for a geographic
part of the state. 1.-THE need fol-
active workers does not end
with these appointments" stated
Mrs. Peterson. Science predicts
that the death rate will increase
in the next few years. Author
tiles state that between one-halt
and one-third of all death from
cancer is unnecessary, and due
to delay. Therefore until the
death rate falls from its pres
ent second highest place, there
is great need for every one to
learn the facts about cancer,
and to tell his family and
friends about them"
District officers who will as
sist in directing Montana's state
wide program through the
month of April include Mrs. I
l.. Dehnert of Hardin, county
captain.
Mrs. Dehnert has organized
a local board and the group will
hold a meeting here Monday, II
was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Top Prices Made
For Used Tires

Ceiling prices on used tires
went into effect March 16, it
was announced by Tom D. Cav
erly, state rationing administra-
tor. -,
The ceiling also applies to
used inner tubes. The ceiling
price for any used tube was set
at $1.50 by price administrator
Leon Henderson.
The top prices for used tires
are based on three class Of tires
and include those with more
than 1872 of an inch of tread,
tires with more than 1882 and
less than 1872 of an inch of
tread, and smooth treads or 9TH
err basic tire carcasses.
Maximum prices were also set
for truck and bus tires and tubes
that have been used.
A complete list of sizes and
the maximum prices may be
seen at the office of Glenn
Knight in the courthouse or at
the Tribune-Herald office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
VIC ASKS FOR
MORE BOOKS

The Victory Book campaign is
still Xix million volumes short
of its ten million book goal, it
was announced this week.
Up to March l, four million
books had been collected over
the nation for the men in the
armed forces. The active CAM
paign will end April /.
Everyone is urged to do his
best to stimulate interest in
his club, organization or COM
munity to give more good books
to the VIC. It is reported that
there is a very great need for
books for the men in the armed
forces.
About 400 books contributed
from Big Horn county have been
sent to the Salt Lake City Uni
versity library, from which they
will be distributed to navy bas-
IS and camps. Several hundred
more are ready to be sent.
In connection with the VIC,
Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow
says, There could be no more
appropriate oft for the men in
service than a book. It is a SYM
Dol Of freedom. It frees us from
the bonds of space and time
and the burden of everyday. It
stands for intellectual liberty.
But there is a deeper reason
than this for sharing our IL
braries with the soldiers and
sailors. They have given up tenn
porarily their freedom or life
for us. We cannot give them
back their careers, their homes
and their families. But we can
give them freedom of spirit with
the printed pages. Can any one
sit down and read in a COM
Portable home, with a clear con-
science, until every man in the
camps or on shipboard who is
guarding us has the book he
needS?"
Books may be sent or left at
the nearest library branch or
the county library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
HARDIN BOXERS
CHAMPIO

Two of three boxers from Har-
din won their division title and
the third was runnerup in the
Montana A.A.U. boxing tourna-
ment held last weekend at
Great Falls.
Jim Rogers won the light hea-
vyweight championship by win
ming a decision from Tom Ser
rano, Butte, C.Y.O. fighter,
Reports stated that Rogers was
the aggressor throughout the
fight.
Henry Yerger chilled Elmer
Wilson of Harlem with a stiff
left to win the fight in the in
itial round. Yerger was fighting
in the lightweight class.
Connie Yerger, brother OF
hard-hitting Henry was runner
up in his class when he lost a
decision.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
CHAMBER HAS
MEET MONDAY
Group Heurs Reports
On Prospects For
Labor Comp Here

Members of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
heard reports on the work be-
ing done to get a migrant labor
camp established here at their
meeting held Tuesday night in
the courthouse.
Plans are progressing favor
ably it was reported. A COM
mittee has been active working
with Farm Security Administra-
ton officials. Several locations
have been inspected by the COM
mittee and FSA men. Local and
government men were discuss
ing the proposition here Mon
day, it was stated.
A motion was made and
passed that the chamber and
other civic organizations wire
Washington officials urging
them to appropriate funds for
continuing the building of la
Dor camps throughout the Uni
ted States. Without government
funds the camp here as well as
other camps, could not be built,
1t was said.
"a letter from the Billings
commercial club was read in
which they requested a list of
anSequipment in local machine
shops as a survey is being made
Of this area to determine If any
shops were eligible to work on
national defense needs. Secre-
tary Charles Egnew will send
in the necessary information.
A letter from the Sidney,
Mont, chamber of commerce
asking for support in having
the age limits of children beet
workers laboring under their
parents supervision lowered
from IA to 10 years of age, was
read. A committee from the To-
cal chamber will see officials of
the Big Horn County Beet Gro
wer's association before taking
any action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
lions HEAR
TRIP
D. L. Egnew Reviews
Jaunt. Chilly
Also Spedks

d. L. Egnew, local attorney,
Who recently returned from an
extended trip throughout the
United States, reviewed his trip
at the meeting of the Hardin
Lions club held Monday night
in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple.
A. M. Crilly, who returned
last week from California, also
gave a resume of his trip. Both
men showed interesting pictures
they had taken enroute.
Mr. Egnew stated that he saw
the burning of the steamship
Normandie in New York har-
Dor. From New York he went
to Washington, New Orleans,
Galveston and California, where
he visited friends and relatives.
Mr.. Crilly showed several in
teresting pictures taken in Cali
fornia and gave an interesting
resume of his trip.
Lion President J. N. Thompson
reported on the meeting held
last week in regard to the mi
grant workers camp.
Guests of the club were Misses
Jean Kuehn and Eunice Curry
of the Hardin high school. Miss
Kuehn gave her grafton on
"Your Job and MY Job" that she
gave when she won the district
honors in Billings last week.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Monday, April IS.
with P. D. Thomson, James
Torske, Guy Turner and j. I
Westphal on the serving COM
mittee,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Fdrm-Lodn Group
Has Meeting Here

Farmer members of the Big
Horn County National Farm
Loan association met here last
week to commemorate the
twenty fifty anniversary of the
farm loan system, to study their
operations report for 1941 as
given by Secretary Treasurer M.
B. Yates, to elect directors for
the ensuing year. and to discuss
policies for farm credit during
and after the war.
c. A. Corkins and T. E. Red
ding were reelected directors
with Nils Ottun, Sivert Torske
and George Mehling constitute
the board governing the Big
Horn County association.
Farmers in the Hardin area
are in a much better position
than at the beginning of the
year, having made a material
reduction in real estate obliga-
tons and in the sale of owned
farms, according to Sivert Tors
Ike, vice president of the board
of directors. Real estate prob
lens in this vicinity are rapid
ly disappearing with the adop-
ton of procedure by the farm
loan system which assists men,
bers in recognizing their af-
fairs where necessary and in
avoiding the foreclosures of a
few years ago.
Here to confer with the local
group was c. c. Rowan, assistant
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
LINTHACUM IN UTAH

In a letter to the Tribune
Herald this week, Wayne w.
Linthacum stated that he was
at present employed by the
Remington Arms company at
their new ammunition plant in
Salt Lake City.
MIR. Linthacum spent some
time in the Remington plant in
Denver and was then trans
ferred to Salt Lake City, where
he assumed the position of pro-
cess engineer. He was advanced
to process engineering supervis-
or last week, the letter stated.
He added that he would be
glad to assist anyone in the
Hardin area who would like to
get into war production work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
MEN SENTENCED HERE

Delton Bryan was sentenced
to six months in jail when he
pleaded guilty in justice court
Thursday to charges of dis
turbing the peace. The sentence
was suspended on condition he
leave the county. Bryan was
arrested by Roy Riley, under
sheriff, R. A. Vickers, as acting
police Judge, also sentenced
Fred Takes the Horse and Alec
Vallie, both of Grow Agency, to
30-day jail sentences and fines
of $25 each on a disturbance
charge, and Walter Swank was
fined $25 and sentenced to 20
day in jail on a similar count.
His jail sentence was suspen-
ded on payment of the fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Hdrdin Unit Of
A S To Meet

The Hardin unit of the Am
erican Women'S Voluntary ser
vices will meet in the recrea-
ton room of the courthouse on
Monday night, March 80, at 8
o'clock, Mrs. E. w. Riebeth,
chairman, announced.
Mrs. Riebeth also stated that
people wishing to enroll in the
nutrition course can do so by
calling Mrs. M. w. Murfin,
phone 284; Mrs. Arthur Koebbe,
phone BOW, or Mrs. William
Meeke, phone 278.
The course will begin in
about two weeks and will be
taught by Miss Margaret Leik-
void.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Schedule HOLY
Week Services

Special Pre-Easter meetings
will be held every evening ex-
cept Saturday during Holy
Week at tn Burgess Memorial
church at Crow Agency.
Speakers are as follows: Mon
day. Leroy Elster; Tuesday, Ben
Nelson; Wednesday, R. N. Eng
land; Thursday, Claire L. Har-
riS; Friday, c. A. Bentley.
The public is invited to attend
these meetings, which will be
inSpirational in character.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
durdin Mon In
Submarine Service

Mr.. and MRS. c. E. Astrope
received word March IL from
their son, Arthur Ray, who Is
in the navy service. He is serv-
ing as throttle man on the U,
S. submarine Swordfish.
His communication was brie1
and stated he was in good
health. On account of military
censorship he could not state
where he was at the time he
mailed his letter.
This is the first word the
parents had received for over
two months, probably because
the ship may be operating In
foreign waters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
HEAR FROM

Word was received here by
MI. and Mrs. John Pickard that
their son, Robert, had recently
landed safely in Australia. The
telegram was sent via radio
communications.
Cornelius Roush is at Lahore
Field. Calf, and is in the air
corps. The letter stated that
there were also other Big Horn
county boys there.
Clarence Clements is at Fort
Lewis, Wash. He recently talked
with his parents here over the
telephone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
LOCAL STUDENT
TAKES SECOND

Miss Jean Kuehn, Hardin high
school entry in an oratorical
contest, placed second in the
zone contest held Wednesday at
Laurel. Miss Kuehn's topic was
your Job and My job"
She won the local contest
sponsored by the American Le-
gion and was awarded top hon
ors in the Billings contest held
last Thursday.