davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
INJURED IN CAR S H

Buzzy Henderson, local high
school boy, suffered a broken
collar bone when the car in
which he was riding slipped on
the icy highway and overturned.
The accident occurred last
Wednesday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Henderson, Buzzy and
Barbara and Mrs. A.W.F. Koch
were enroute to Colorado to
spend Christmas.
The mishap took place be-
tween Casper and Parkerton.
Wyo., it was stated.
Mr.. Henderson received in
ternal injuries and Mrs. Koch
suffered bruises and shock. Mrs.
Henderson and Barbara suf-
fered only minor injuries, it
was learned here.
They returned to Hardin by
train last Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
LICENSE PLATES
ON SALE FRIDAY

Montana's new 1912 auto and
truck license plates will 90 on
sale at the county treasurer's
office Friday morning. Jan. 2,
it was announced this week.
The new mates are white
letters and numerals on a black
background.
Those desirinr rlates are
urged tn bring with them their
registration certificate. It is
not necessary to bring in the
old 1941 plates to secure new
tags, it was stated.
Total sales OF plates reached
1858 this year as compared
with 2.379 in 1e4O. Trucks, how
ever made a slight gain as 1910
plates were sold as compared
to 1921 in 1910.
Motorists have thirty DAYS in
which to buy their 1912 tags.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
FEEDER TOUR
ON WEDNESDAY
Dinner Will Be Served
At Noon In Masonic
Banquet Room

The annual livestock feeder
tour and program scheduled fo7
Wednesday, Jan. 7, will feature
market cattle and lamb grad,
ing demonstrations and infor.
nation on the immediate out.
look for fat stock, according tt
Geo. w. Gustafson, county ag.
ent, in charge of arrangement:
for the program.
"A tour to a number of lamt
and cattle feeding lots will take
place in the morning beginning
at 1890 am, leaving from the
courthouse at Hardin. The ex-
act schedule of this tour will
be announced later.
E. P. circuit, livestock special
lst of Bozeman and Frank Bar
mum, formerly with the state
extension service, will be III
charge of the grading demon
STATIONS to be held in the feed
yards in the morning. A loud
speaker will be used in making
it possible for everyone to hear
this discussion and see the DEM
onstrations.
At the program to be held in
the banquet room of the Mas
onic temple following a lunch
and beginning at 1870 pm, a
number of talks will be given
on subjects of interest to the
livestock feeders and producers.
Information about the immed-
late outlook for the livestock
industry and data on feeding
of lambs and cattle will be CIV
en-. Included on the program
will be E. P. circuit, livestock
specialist of the state extension
service; Louis Hablas, market
ing specialist for the Armour
Packing company; A. X. Hep
perly, agricultural DEVELOPMENT
agent of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad. Infor-
nation on the feeding opera
tons in the local area will al
so be given by a representative
of the Holly Sugar corporation.
A dinner as usual will be
served at noon to all those who
participate in the tour and will
be served in the banquet room
of the Masonic temple by the
ladies of the Baptist church.
The dinner will be sponsored
by the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce and the Hol-
ly Sugar corporation.
All stockmen, beet growers,
and livestock feeders are invit-
ed to attend. Admission to the
dinner will be by ticket which
will be given out on the tour
before the dinner.
Visitors are expected to at
tend from several counties in
the state as well as from Wyo-
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
URGED TO SAVE
WASTEPAPER
Mayor Cdrl Rankin Makes
Appeal To Big Horn
County People

In an effort to start a waste
paper saving campaign for Big
Horn county Carl Rankin, Har-
din's mayor issued the following
state ment.
las most of us know there
are many conservation agencies
operating under the defense
program instituted by the gov
eminent and one of the lates.
is the request that we save our
waste paper. The undersigned
does not know just how this
matter is to be handled for the
City of Hardin but the following
suggestion is offered: That cit
liens begin now to save all
newspapers, periodicals, maya
zines, wrapping paper, paper
bags, card board, posters, adver-
Using material and ali other
paper, and that it be folded in
to convenient bundles and tied
with a cord so that it can be
easily handled. These bundles
should not be too large. All pa
per boxes of all kinds should
also be saved and in many ca
ses the bundles above men
toned could be packed in these
paper containers.
There is also the problem of
gathering and packing loose
paper which might be stuffed
into paper cartons, paper bags
or burlap bags all securely tied,
and all of the paper in ques-
ton should be clean.
"The undersigned does not
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
WINNERS NAMED
IN LIGHTING

Winners in the annual Kiwa-
mis- club Christmas lighting con-
test were announced this week
by the judging committee 81
the club.
Prize winners were Sterling
Loaney, first; Frank Morrison
second. and Roy Cool, Third
Honorable mention was rade
of the decorations of Sam
Meeke, Anthony Buzzettl, l.. H
Labbitt, E. L. Jacobson, v. I
Morris, j. L. Swindle, w. J
Brekke. o. E. Anderson, Dan
Maddox, John Swaren and the
Methodist parsonage.
First prize award was a table
lamp donated by the Montana
Power company, second award
was an electric egg cooker CIV
en- by the Hardin Electric and
third prize was an electrical
lighting fixture donated by the
Montana Power company.
One of the best decorated
homes was that of w. Lyle Bel.
which pictured Santa Claus on
the roof top, bbut as Mr. Bell
was a member of the club, he
could not compete for the pri-
ZeS.
Mention was also made OF
the original scenes at the Bap-
fist and Congregational chur-
ches featuring the Nativity. 1t
is planned that the contest
next year will make awards for
originality as we'll as for the
beauty of the decorations.
Reports reaching the commit
tee from out of town visitors
stated that Hardin was the best
decorated town of its size in
the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
SERVICES HELD
HERE MONDAY
Mrs. R.. N. England Posses
Away Here Lost
Friduy

Funeral services for Mrs. R
N. England, 80, who died Fri.
day from a heart ailment, were
held Monday at 2 pm. in the
Congregational church with the
Rev. c. H. Conner of Billings
superintendent of the Montana
Congregational conference, Off
ciating.
Pallbearers were B. J.. Klein
heSSelink, j. H. lesser, L. H
Labbitt, Q. E. Anderson, R. P
Ross and L. R. Cool. Ministers
of Big Horn county acted as
honorary pallbearers.
The body was taken to Au-
burn, Calf, former home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. England, for bur-
ial.
Mrs. England was born al
Knox, Ia, Nov. Is, 1902, and re-
sided in North Dakota until
10 years old, when she moved
to Garden Grove, Calf, with
her parents. She graduated
from the University of Southern
California and taught school
at Ontario, Calf, for several
years.
She was united in marriage
to the Rev. Mr. England on Ju-
ly 81, 1928, at Garden Grove.
The Rev. England was then Sec
rotary of the Y.M.C.A. at the
University of Arizona at Tuscon
They later moved to Auburn
Calf, where the Rev. England
became pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. He held the pas
torate there until six years age
when he moved to Broadus
They moved to Hardin four
years ago.
Besides her widower, Mrs
England is survived by a dau-
ghter, Ethel Mae England, -;
a son, Herbert Seldom England,
8: a sister. Mrs. Horace Hem
phal of Anaheim, Calf: two
brothers, Robert and Everett
Emerson of Garden Grove. and
her mother. Mrs. Dessa Fmer-
son of Garden Grove, all of
whom attended funeral services
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
WILDER A. DOW
SERVICES HELD
Had Served Overseas
During World Wur
In 1918

Funeral services for WILDER
A.. Dow. so, prominent Big Horn
county Stockman, were held at
the Baptist church in Hardin
Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
The body lay in state at the
church from 10 am. to 2 pm.
with an American Legion guard
Of honor. Services were under
the auspices of the Hardin
American Legion with the Rev.
c. A: Bentley officiating. Inter-
ment was made at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery
with full military honors.
Those serving as pallbearers
were Sterling Loaney, E. E. Ric-
kert, E. L. jacobson, w. A. Wal
ker, Earl Cammock and E. C.
Kuehn. Honorary pallbearers
were Harry Lobdell, John Ke-
OCH, Clyde Lewis, Dan Maddox,
H. W. Funston, H. D. Kenyon,
L. P. Kenyon, B. H. mccarthy,
Paul Schaller, w. B. Spear. Jr..
H. w. Wilcutt, Matt Tschirgi,
G. W. Gustafson, R. P. Ross,
Willard Scott, E. A. Sibley. A.
J. Kalberg and Harry E. Cliff
ford.
During the services Willard
Scott and E. A. Sibley sang
Nearer My God To Thee" my
Buddy and Rock of Ages"
Taps was sounded by Ralph
Strand.
Mr.. Dow passed away at the
Veterans hospital in Sheridan
after an illness of several
months. He had been taken to
the hospital only a week before.
His condition became gradually
worse until the end came at
Z am, Dec. "a.
He was born at Sioux Falls,
S. D., and came to Big Horn
county 26 years ago. He enlisted
in the United States army Feb.
%, 1913 and was discharged
June %, 1919. During his en-
listment he served overseas
with the Company c. 313th En-
gineers and was in the front
lines in the Gerardmer sector
from Sept. 1 to Oct. II, and in
the Muse Argonne from Nov. 2
to Nov. 9, 1918.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. w. "A. Dow and son, Will
Der A. of Hardin, his mother,
q brother and two sisters of
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Is Charged On
Count

A complaint was filed against
Thomas Wallace on a charge of
forgery by County ATTORNEY
Bert W. Kronmiller. The de-
fendant is alleged to have
forged and passed a check on
Kendall Wolcott, by signing the
name of L. L. SecreSt to the
check. Wallace was apprehen-
ded at Billings by Sheriff Hem
ry II. Ulrich of Big Horn county.
He Is now held in Jail here and
nearing will be Friday before
District Judge Guy G. Derry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
ROGER BABS0N
AZ FORECAST
Noted Business AnYalist
Predicts Matters
For Coming Yeur
Roger w. BabsOn's
Thumbnail Outlook
For 1910

roger w. BabSOn'S
Thumbnail Outlook
. For 1912
l. Total Business: De-
tense production will be up
SHARPLY; non-defense down
Sharply; average below Al.
z. Employment: The abb
owe also applies to employ
ment and to wages.
3. Farm Income will be TN
lU-2O% in 1912 over 1871.
4. Dividends and Business
Earnings have passed their
peaks.
S. Labor: There will be
far fewer strikes in 1912.
6. Commodity Prices will
strengthen somewhat. es-
pecially the prices of i'm
ported goods.
Z. Taxes will be severely
felt, especially by the white
collar group who can ex-
pect no pay increases.
y: Retail Trade will be a
little off in 1912 compared
With 1941.
9. High = grade Bonds
should decline, but good
Stocks should sell higher.
10: Creeping Initiation will
continue throughout 1912.
Babson Park, Mass, Dec. 81
AS long as World War II lasts
the total U. S. production will
continue to increase. I estimate
an increase in national income
of SO bill ons for 1912. thus
bringing it up to sos billions
compared with $76 billions ir
1910 and $50 billions in 1871. Ir
forecasting this national in
come for 1912, 7 am taking into
account probable increases ir
prices and wages. These figures
do not mean that more goods
will be produced; in fact 194s
will show a decline in the rea]
wealth of America.
Unfortunately, the increase in
the industrial production will
be in the defense industries
Nineteen forty two will show
considerable decline in the non
defense industries. It Is well for
my friend Album and others to
talk about shifting over man.
ufacturers of lawn mowers to
making battle tanks. To a GER
tain extent this will be done
in 1912, but a great many non
defense concerns will suffer if
the war continues through 1912,
Washington tells me that with
Japan, Germany and Italy
fighting us we may need 500
of the wage workers of the
country on defense works before
Hitler is eliminated. This seems
very high to me as Great Brit
ain now has less than 300 en-
gagged in defense industries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Legion Sponsors
New Yeur's Dance

Local New Years eve observ-
ers can enjoy themselves and
welcome in 1912 at a dance
being sponsored tonight by Har-
din Post No. 8 of the American
Legion.
The dance will be held in
the junior high school gymnas-
ium and will get under way at
$50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
FIRST AID COURSE

The local chapter of the Am
erlcan Red Cross will soon start
instructions in a course in first
aid. Anyone interested in this
course may sign with c. E. Ford
or Roy Riley.
Later, a course in home nurs-
ing will be offered. The public
will be notified as to who to
contact for the course, soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
WILL BOMBING WIN
THE WAR?

McSt readers, whether en-
ployers or wage workers., should
primarily be interested in whe-
ther World War II will con-
tinue in its present fury
through 1912. If it will so con-
tinue, this is good news for
those engaged in the defense
Industries, and bad news for
those who are in certain non
defense industries. If the war is
to end during 1912, then the
reverse is true. In fact, we
would then see some hectic
times which would be detri-
mental to many readers, even
though helpful to others. There
fore, let's bravely face the facts
and answer the question, "Will
World War II continue through
1922"
It would be impossible to
lick Hitler by an army of in
vasion before December 81, 1912.
Most aviatorS are not very
hopeful about the effects of
bombing. They believe that cit
les gradually become immune
to bombing as individuals be-
come immune to almost every
thing which comes along slow
ly and lasts long enough. OF
course, if the British and Am
orleans should invade Europe,
bombing planes would tremen-
dously help the invading army
by destroying the enemy's COM
munication lines, corps. and oil.
But for merely soaring the peo-
pie of a country, bombing has
not been successful. Statistics
indicate that the money lost in
the cost of bombers destroyed
amounts to more than the prop
erty loss caused by the bomb
Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Dispossesses the Cows

Ginger Rogers new unswept
hair-do with the old-iashioned
velvet bow in back, is 100000
becoming.
Somebody asked Lana Turner
how she was going TO struggle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
MOVIE-GO-ROUND By LoueNa Parsons
Film Time Clock

M1CHIGAN-"Night in New Orleans" Is a. m, 2:53
6:2l. s49 Desperate Journey" 12:40 4:0S 1856
UNITED ARTISTS-"Panama Hattie" II a m 2:lo
s. $50 lo40 Pierre of the Plains 1888, 34S 6:3s,
92S p. m.
FoX-"Girl Trouble" lilo a m. 23o $50 s1o p m;
Orchestra Wives" 1912 4:02 7:22 1912 p. m
ADAMS-FIaf Way Shanghai" II 20 a. m. 81 1913,
702 36 Pardon My Ssrong 1922 2:56, $780, sO4.
1898 p n.
PALMSSTATE ~ Mexican Sptfre's. Elephant" 1ls0
245 500 $40 Across the Pacific" 12:40 3:55,
7l5 1870 p. m.
MADISON Fly BY Night" II a. m. 200 51s S:27,
ll0 M; The Major and the Minor" 1918 1923, 6:3l,
$40 p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
DETROIT STAGE & SCREEN
BY Charles Gently,
Papa Is All Opens
at Cass This Week

WE SHALL get a glimpse of life with Father
w Dutch one this week when Papa Is AL"
the Patterson Gresne comedy opens at the Cass
Theater.
According to reports. this story of stern and
hdebound Pennsylvania Dutch father who is
finally beSted by long-suffering wife and two
children, should be a very amusing piece.
This second offering of the Theater Guild
series made its bow in the Paper Mill Playhouse
in New Jersey almost two years ago.
Theresa Heburn and Lawrence Langner of
the Theater Guild iourneyed over to see it and
liked il so much they bought the rights right
there.
1t was produced on Broadway last season and
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Abhors Looking So Young

So Betty Asher, daughter Of my old friend,
the late Eph Asher, with whom Susan had
gone to Hollywood High School, brought her
to my house where, with the stimulus of
glass of water we talked over the evils of
liquor.
/ must admit I was completely unprepared
for such a determined stand from a young
modern.
Susan Is II and looks ia thing she abhors
almost as much as liquor, because looking so
young has kept her from many sophisticated,
desirable roles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Hollywood Plans Variety
Instead Of Set War-Diet

YOU can pay your money and certainly take
your choice of all the new features which
the hrst-runs are presenting this week.
Hollywood has definitely abandoned the idea
of trying to make any one kind of picture for
the duration having been politely awakened to
the fact that steady diet will eventually cause
cinematic indigestion at the box office, fire..
quently fatal spot for that kind of an attack.
Variety is the spice they're using for the
new bills. so you can have any kind of main
movie course you want.
For example, at the Michigan you have Enrol
Flynn and Ronald Reagan in grinly exciting
melodrama about two aviators. brought down
behind German lines taking a Desperate Jour
CONTINUED on Next Pagel 's4y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

ldDlc.
Finally. Mr.. Leroy said to
me, Guess / was wrong choosing
you for the part That made
me mad and i went on and gave
performance. I just made up
my mind / would show those
other actors who, I felt at the
time. thought l had no business
there" y
Susan says she Is really
Mervyn's discovery for it was
he who selected her TO play
Kitty in Random Harvest" and
helped her with lines and even
chose her clothes.
Ronald Colman was always
my favorite. So you can imagine
my thrill at being I'm the same
movie with him.
HE II 30 soft-spoken and
when I met him face TO face /
was afraid he wouldn't live up
TO my ideal.
But he did" she said. look
ing down at a pair of new red
boots she just bought that day.
They're too small" she told
me. "a whole size too small, but
because it's raining I'm wearing
Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Walter Wanger. Walter. who is
making interiors as well as ex-
teriors for his Texas A. and M.
opus right on the campus for
We've Never Been Licked" has
dispossessed them. He took over
the livestock pavilion and turned
il into a sound stage and now
the poor cows can't go to COL
lege!
Don't let any one tell you
Jack Oakie's separation from
Venita didn't hit him hard. Not
many people know it-but Jack
may even have had something
to do with the recent reconcilia-
ton between Mickey Rooney
and Ava Gardner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
A Poem Submitted!
Can You Compose
Any Words for III

weeks poem land very good. We
think, too but he wonders if
anybody might have a tune
for il?
It's hundred 10 one tce'U Win
this iCar
It's hundred TO one yell do
as before.
There's no jap or Hun or Aris
one
Who can stop as ioheh once ioe'Ue
begun.
Our march icU end in rictory
Orr cause is Ti0ht-democrdcy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

along with the new SIS. 900 SAL
airy ceiling.
"Struggle!w Scoffed Lana.
"Say, IL was only n few years
ago I was glad TO have IS cents
extra spending money. for a
sandwich and a soda at the cor
ner drug store"
Are the Texas cows mad at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Made Good Showinq

IL made tests for two years at Warmers she
told me. They always praised me. too, but
when they got ready to make the picture SOME
other girl got the job"
Susan told me she was nervous in her first
scene In Random Harvest" that when she had 10
say the lines: Good morning Well, the whole
familys here" she couldn't get the words out
principally because she saw Ronald Colrnan, who
had been her ideal for years and a group of
other well known players gathered around a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
While Edna Sues
Red Shelton Rues
Day She 'Dood II
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 7.


ID ANDOM thoughts OF the
~ week:
When Red SHELTON. supposedly
In the dark about Edna's divorce
plans, asked her how our story
broke, she said:
81 doOd g."
Now they say while Edna sues,
Red rues the day she "dood II. -
Tip TO that little ingenue. who
Is really a nice child and who
has been nicely brought up:
Don't speak so loudly or act so
exuberant in cafes. / happen 10
know you have never touched a
drop in your life, but many peo-
pie think you have because you
are so plain noisy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
IN HOLLYWOOD JITH'
eLsusA O. Ra,,on,
Lips That Touch Wine Rule
Followed by New Star
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7.

CARRIE NATION, in her most vehement
~ saloon-wrecking days, was never more
outspoken against the evils of drink than
petite Susan Peters, born Suzanne Carnahan.
Susan is a teetotaler and she disapproves
SO strongly Of intoxicants that she won't even
go night clubbing with boy friend who
INDUCES.
warning to Susans admirers that she
is an advocate Of the old axiom, Lips that
touch wine shall never touch mine"
l had expressed a wish TO meet Susan
after her delightful performance in Random
Harvest" with Greer Carson and Ronald
Coman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Jack Argues Well

One night, while the two boys
Mickey and Jack-were still on
the loose, they met at the Play
ers and for long hours Jack went
on a discourse of the futility of
divorce and how Mickey and
Ava should make up if il was
at least possible. Well. the
happy ending of that story is
the Rooneys made up. Now if
Jack could only take some Of
his own sound advice!
Virginia Gilmore didn't get
the femme lead in her boy
friends Fritz Lang movie.
Never Surrender" but her test
was instrumental in turning up
a fine actor for the movie. Hans
Bontwardonski. drama coach,
who was putting Virginia
through her PAGES for her role,
decided the scene would be
stronger if she had a Wis avis
TO work with. So just to help
he stepped before the cameras
In the villains part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Poem Of The Week

Meantime. Lang had decided
it would look like favoritism if
he gave the femme role 10 his
gal-but right away quick he
signed her drama coach for the
part of Heydrich, the Nazi hang
man.
Andy Meals OF Van Nuys,
Cal. not only sends in this