davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
SENIOR CAREERS

The latest occupation reports
are now coming into the HIS.
broadcasting station. The fol-
lowing are brief examples of
the following years of achieve
ment:
Skeie is going to pack a gun
for his Uncle Sam at $21 a
month. Kenny Lewis is going
to be Sparks" in the Marines.
The Kelley Twins r going to
let romantic matrimony settle
the situation, which is now well
in hand. Leone CHASER is going
to be nursemaid to a baseball
bat, while Eileen Crosby is 60
ing to herd - Marvin. Jean
Kuehn is going to teach a
school of brate. 'Snuffy' Clark is
going to ride the Sarpy hills or
go on a rush to California. Doc
and Betty are going to live as
honeymooners on love. Charlie
NagaShima and Leroy DierkS
are to till the soil. Little Beth
Martin is going to spend her
life in trying to grow tall. Fire
ball Jones is determined, no
matter what happens, to be a
fire thriller - one who starts
EN-. Jim Simmons, our mathe-
NAUTICAL genius, is going to be
a welder. Donnie Kalberg will
probably be a dress designer,
as he took designing" and is
interested in brunettes. Elwin
Ernest is going to be a COB in
the Naval Air Force, after ad-
vanced education.
Dorothy Weinberg will be a
famous lecturer on Temperance.
Kathryn Metzker will be in
charge of boys in All work.
Fritz Cook will be a great con-
cert singer. Marvin Turner will
be a great Oman. Lawrence
Koebbe will be an Interpreter
of love. Bud Starkweather is
going to be an accountant. Jim
Hyde will be a conductor of
tours. Jeanne Mann is going to
be a waitress at the Baltimore
bowl. Ray Krone will own the
Baltimore Bowl.
Goodbye and loads of luck to
the class of '43.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

The greatest problem the
world has ever been confronted
with are the peace terms of
World War II. We have a great
hatred for the dictatorial pow
erS who are now turning the
world into a boiling pot of suf-
fering and distress. But have
you ever thought of how those
terms of peace will be made af-
ter the victory is won? BY the
right and Gods way it will be
up to us to make these people
not hate democracy but show
them that we are their only
hope, as a ladder to climb on
up to where they can again
live as people where they did
live in poverty and paganism.
We have a job to do. We must
show these people that demo-
cratic endeavor is superior in
every respect to their way of
living.
We must build a world that
has been stormed with the
winds of greedy men and the
bonds of Satan; this will be our
reward - the satisfaction of re-
building a ruined world. The
terms of peace should be up to
us to make a better world. We
must show these people what
the democratic people of the
world are like. Only then can
we hope to establish the democ-
racy of the world. The paganis-
tic ideas will fall. They are now
living in poverty, homeless, and
their land is in ruin. Because of
the war the economic situation
of the countries of Europe Is in
a very gasping state. It will
take the citizen of tomorrow to
build up an economic standard.
For the past 20 years, all of
their taxes and wealth have
gone into the production of dew
astating Implements of war. Yes
this winning of the war will be
a big job but putting the world
back on it's feet will be even a
bigger one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Helen Kamerzell has passed
her 70 words a minute certifi-
cate and hopes to pass here 30
word certificate in tipping II.
Marilyn Kelly passed her 100
words transcription in short
hand I.
Beth MMartin passed her 80
words transcription in Short
hand I.
All except four students have
passed the years requirement of
60 words per minute in Short
hand I.
The following people received
a bookkeeping pin for having
an average of B or above: Betty
Bell, Leroy Dierks, Mary Far
well, Janice Kelly, Helen Kam-
erzell, Beth Martin, Bernice OFT,
Margaret Powers, William Rel
ebert, Raymond Starkweather,
Don kalberg and Sonny Hecken-
lively.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
Ship Theme Pervddes
Junior Senior Banquet

"Ship ahoy! Matte" This was
the cry that was heard at the
annual junior = senior banquet
held at the Masonic temple on
April II. The banquet was Spon-
Sored by the juniors and was
under the direction of their
mothers, who were headed by
Mrs. Harry Henderson. The ship
set sail at GAS and locked at
BIS. Miss Peggy Joyce Baker
took the wheel and Steered the
course as toastmistreSS. Crew
member Marilyp Kelly read a
poem about the seniors. Stow
away Pinkey Jones gave a
speech for the seniors. Buzz
Henderson, second mate, gave
everyone a list of precautions
for an air raid. Bus Hammer,
first mate, retaliated with some
suggested improvements for the
school. Jeanne and Janice KEEL
ley sang a duet, "Harbor
Lights" J. N. Thompson, prin-
cipal of Hardin high school,
gave the group a brief resume of
the class of AZ and gave the
seniors some tips about the
school of life. Elmer Skeie, sup
erintendent of schools talked
from the crows nest and spoke
to the seniors and juniors
about success. AS we neared port
the strains of God Bless Amer
lea" floated shoreward. As the
ship locked and the passen-
gers prepared to leave there was
a note of sadness as the seniors
realized this was their final
voyage of 1912 school life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Hardin American Legion
post is giving a Father and Son
banquet for the cubs and scouts
from Crow Agency and Hardin.
After the banquet a Court OF
Honor will be held, where over
60 advancement awards will be
given. Scout Executive Ray
Hayden will be present. This
banquet is scheduled for Friday,
April "a.
Wednesday, April 8, 80 scouts
and IL scouters went on a hike
to Thompson Grove. Cooking,
firebuilding, safety and nature
study tests were given.
The scouters completed their
final lesson in the scouters
training course conducted by R.
v. Walker, Great Palm area
field commissioner. The follow
ing people are eligible for train
ing certificates: v. I. Morris, E.
O. Preston, C.. C. Quinn, Art
Platz, George Gustafson, E. E.
Ske!e, Gayle Sawicki, Charles
Egnew, J. E. Nelson, R. N. Eng
land E. Goodman, Ray Morris
cite and Chef Bounous.
Thursday, April 16, the scout
Color Guard consisting of Rus
sci Gustafson, Vernon OFT and
Tom Scally, appeared before the
kiWanis new citizenship class
and gave them the history of
the flag, pledge to the flag, the
respect due to the flag ana
demonstrated the proper way to
display the flag.
The Hardin cubs and scouts
have purchased $457.15 worth
of war savings stamps and
bonds. They also collected 40, 900
pounds of waste paper for de-
Tense.
The cubs and scouts of Har-
din have made and put up SIS
bird houses this spring. Gene
Dehnert has joined the troop,
and Ellsworth Skeie and Jimmy
Trenholme transferred into the
Hardin troop. At the present
time there are As scouts and 54
cubs.
The cubs have purchased
$201.4 0 worth of war bonds ana
stamps and the scouts have pur-
chased $255.75 worth of bonds
and stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
Superintendent
CORNER

You seniors of Hardin high
school are approaching the end
of your sojourn in this school.
Many of you, no doubt, had the
pleasure of being together for
twelve years; others have joined
your ranks off and on along the
way. Some classmates who star
ted their educational journey
with you have answered the ma
tons call to arms. This would
be a happy occasion, indeed, to
say a final word to you seniors
if we were at peace and we
could wish you well on your way
to a promising and secure fu-
ture. So far in your school life
you have been the object of adj
miration and sympathetic nur-
ture by your parents and
friends. Your teachers have en-
deavored to guide you and di-
rect you along the paths Of no
BILE living and enlightened citi-
zenShip. To many of you, school
has been. a very pleasant place
indeed where you have found
and met friends (some for
keeps. Your tasks have been
many and varied; in like man
ner your responses and accom-
pllShmentS assume various pro-
portions. Some of you approach
commencement time with con-
fidence and reliance that you
have played your part in life's
drama so far quite well. Others
perhaps will feel that they could
have done a great deal more
than they have given themselves
credit for on their record. And
still others approach this sea-
son with trembling and fear
knowing full well that they have
shirked certain responsibilities
and tasks that should have
been completed on time.
Regardless of what classified
ton you fall into, it is the hope
and wish of your teachers and
the writer that this is just the
beginning of life with all its
pr o bl e m S, tribulations, and
should we say - victorious ach-
ievements. We hope sincerely
that you have derived some in
SEPARATION and announcement
from your instructors and the
courses you have taken.
Regardless of your vocations
or careers, If it can be said Of
each one of you that you have
done your very best for your
self, God, and country - then
the crown Of victory is yours!
Sincerely yours,
Elmer Ekeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
DoINGs

DeMolays met Wednesday
night for the first meeting Of
the month. Three new fellows
were taken into the order. They
were Wilbur Dow, Ronald Litton
and Gail hammers. The newly
organized advisory council is
doing great work and with
their help the DeMolays will
make gerater gains in their &C
tivities. The council is stirring
up interest by getting the fell
lows interested in the more ex-
emplary qualities taught in the
order. The 1912 DeMolay con-
clave will be held April 16, II
and 10, at Butte. All Of the new
members who have not attended
one of these functions are urged
to attend. Most of them are
looking forward to this 3 days
of fun and frolic.
Big Horn chapter, Order of
DeMolays with the help of a
newly organized advisory coun-
Gil, has made new strides to
build up the membership and
the interest in the order.
Feb. II, the Billings chapter
entertained the Big Horn, Har-
lowtoWn, Red Lodge and Hamil-
ton chapters at a banquet
served by the Masons of Bill
lings. Later the degrees were
conferred upon several members
of the Fidelity chapter of Har-
loWtOWn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
Maddox Is Speaker
On Army Day

Senator Dan Maddox spoke
to the high school students on
April 6, commemorating Army
Day and the 25th anniversary of
the entrance of the United
States into the first World War.
Maddox recently returned from
a business trip to Washington,
D. c.
Opening the program was the
presentation of colors and salute
to the flag led by r. v. Walker,
scoutmaster. The high school
band, in full uniform under the
direction of A. R. Hegre, played
the Star Spangled Banner while
the assembly stood at attention.
Elmer Skeie, superintendent of
schools, presented the speaker.
Senator Maddox stressed the
Importance of keeping high
morale on the home front and
the need for making small sac
rifices. He reminded the audi
ence that their sons, brothers,
and sweethearts are on the
front making the greatest sacri-
flee of all. We should be happy
to do all we can to help them
by complying with the wishes Of
the government from the ra-
tioning of sugar to the buying
of defense stamps and bonds.
He pointed out the fact that
this is religious war-won of
Christianity against paganism.
Closing his comments on the
war, Maddox told his listeners
to make only constructive critf-
cism and to disregard rumors.
He reminded the students that
wars are won by complete unity
and lost by disunity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
Chorus and Bond
Attend Festival

The high school Carmen
chorus, under the direction OF
A. R. Hegre, presented Their
annual Crow spring concert
Sunday evening, April IL, at the
Crow Baptist church. Mrs. A. R
Hegre, Jean Kuehn and Vera
Louk offered special numbers;
The Rev. c. A. Bentley delivered
a short sermon concerning the
church's position in war time.
Austin Slattery drove the bus
The band and chorus are sla-
ted to attend the Billings feSti-
val this Saturday. Three buses
and one baggage truck will
carry the 10 students that will
represent the two groups. The
chorus concert comes in the
morning and the band performs
in the afternoon. The grand
parade, with all bands and Choir
uses participating, will start at
7 pm. Immediately after the
parade, all the groups will be
united for mass concerts. A
dance is being planned after
the mass concerts for all stu
dents participating.
The high school band and
chorus gave their annual spring
concert last night. The band,
dressed in their new uniforms
gave one of the finest and hea-
West concerts since the band
has been organized. They have
been working hard on their
repertoire this year and are GER
tainly at their peak now. The
Carmen chorus, singing with the
unity of one voice, and the in
depreciation of an artist, pre-
sented their part of the pro-
gram in a most touching man
ner. Both groups were under the
direction of "A. R. Hegre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

Schultz. Well, Porky, where did
you come in? Or did you 60 out
side? 1t couldn't have been to
look for her.
Pinky Jones. Ray Krone,
George Heckenlively and others
attended some sort of a "box"
social - after they got rid of
some feminine handicaps.
Bus Hammer and Jeanne KEEL
lev discussed the war situation.
(Which War?).
Henry Haug took Marilyn Kel-
ly home - by request!
Betty Bell had a swell recup-
Grating and reconditioning par
ty at her house. They had to
fumigate the house next day,
though, because everyone took
of his and her shoes - even
the modest Barney Sibley.
Jeanne Mann's orchid wilted:
but that was OK, because Jean
ne didn't.
The junior mothers collapsed.
The juniors took down their
fountain so they wouldn't ruin
any more mops Cor moppers).
Marvin Turner celebrated
(guess WHAT and made pan
cakes for breakfast. Ever hear
of a Pancake Turner?).
Everyone got home - well,
eventually, even though it was
closer to breakfast than mid
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
FORECAST FOR TEACHERS

Miss Graham doesn't like
Montana because the boys
aren't curly -headed like those in
North Dakota.
Miss Curry thinks teaching
school is like a bubble that new
er bursts because the students
in English III are so studious.
MI. Miner can't bear to
think school will be over and
his companion, Miss Ray, will
leave. Boo, Hoo.
Mr.. Rimel's decisions do take
,ong consideration, don't they?
Well make up your mind IS it
one or three girls.
Miss Leikvold doesn't like the
wind because it messes her hair
so she decided to join the air
corps to get above it.
Miss Kurtz has decided that
she wants to spend her summer
vacation herd:ng sheep because
she thinks they r more re-
sponsive than the students.
Miss Stockdal wants every
thing to be quiet that you can
hear pins drop so the students
are taking up a collection to
build her a castle by the sea.
MIR. Salyer is so affectionate
toward a duck that he forgets
to take out the ramrod and
spears them like cupid spears
the heart.
Mr.. Garner plans on taking a
trip to Africa so he can forget
about the bulldogs and discover
what the lions aer like.
Miss Barlow has decided that
her theme song is "There'll Be
Some Changes Made"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
Around The Clock

oCGl1 WAL I'LL SGIll Wallis 10 De
a boxer, for she is always box
ing Bus Hammer.
Charles Bennett just wouldn't
be living right if he wasn't talk
ing to someone in first period
study hall.
A new romance - Betty Bell
and Lysle Haverfield. I know
I'm a little late.
The seniors can be spotted
by trading calling cards with
one another.
Today, if you hadn't noticed
is the % of April, which means
only nine days of school left, or
1880 minutes or 216 hours, or
777,600 seconds. It won't be long
now.
Janice Kelley and Sonny Heck
were seen together in the halls
all last week and all this week.
Quite a coincidence!
Jean Kuehn and Ray Dorr are
quite good friends lately, since
the prom. Jean and Ray sit
around and gossip about the
prom, they must of had a nice
time.
The freshmen must be afraid
of rain, cause it started to
sprinkle when they were on
their picnic and they came right
home. Maybe they shrink or
melt; anyway they weren't TAX
in any chances.
The Chuck Wagon was hon.
ored by having Mrs. John Swim
die, Misses Leikvold, Ray, Stock
dial, Graham, Curry, Gracia Dill
lon, Theresa Reilly and Irene
Wolf at a party given by Leah
Low, Ethel Montgomery and
Gladys Halverson. Bridge was
the main topic of conversation.
Ronnie Koebbe was seen bike
riding with Pauline Davis one
evening when it was nice, oh,
but nice. What their CONVERSE
ton was, I don't know.
The freshman boys were out
playing softball Thursday after
noon and what do you know,
Joe? Gene Garner was out
there.
Miss Graham plays tennis
with Helen Jean Buzzetti every
afternoon when school is out.
I hear she is a good player, too.
Helen Jean wins 10 out of 10
games.
This is me signing off until
next year so Idols, Amigos. Has
ia manana.
Jean Kuehn got stuck Sunday
with her big Crysler.
Ellen Jean Vickers was riding
in the back seat of a Ford Sun
day with Pat Bearss.
Charlotte Barnard was down
at the Conoco talking to Pinky
about-SOme business.
Corinna Mcdowell is seen
with Ray Dorr quite a bit in
the halls.
Marilyn Bair was seen fight
ing with Ellsworth Skeie and
Kenny Lewis in the last study
hall.
Smitty. Linn was caught
Wednesday putting lipstick on
everybody else.
janice Kelley and Sonny Heck
are fighting all the time-while
the suns up.
Monday evening after school
Patty Jensen was found in the
WaStepaper basket.
Beth Martin is going to make
Bus Hammer tough yet. She's
always going around boxing
him.
Kenny Lewis and Betty Mer-
rill were walking home from
school last night. No car!
Yesterday, imagine that
Betty Bell and Lysle Haverfield
were together.
Address her by teach" For
Janice Kelley taught Mr.. Gar
ner's classes Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Charlotte Barnard was Show
ing her dimples to Marvin Tur-
ner and Lawrence Keobbe in
biology class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

The most effective help which
a civilian can give to Uncle Sam
Is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
GIRLS

AT the regular meeting of the
Rainbow Girls, Tuesday, March
., b~alloting was held. During
the business meeting a report
was given on the Masonic party
held Feb. 20. A report was also
given on the Rainbow "Victory"
dance held Feb. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

To safeguard and preserve
the American way Of life-buy
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23
GA

The Journalism class of
Hardin high school wishes to
thank Hollis Johnson, editor
OF "The Hardin Tribune
Herald" for publishing the
. school notes this year.
=
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-23

Save q itfe-Drive carefully.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
"MY FAvORITE SPY"
is KAY KYSER'S FUNNIEST

With an exciting espionage plot as
its base, "My Favorite Spy" bring Kay
Kyser to the State screen this week
end in rib-tickling, tuneful thriller
that is one of the seasons liveliest
offerings.
AS in his former vehicles. Kyser
plays himself-this time leading his
band at the swanky Orchid Room in
New York City. On his wedding day,
he is snatched away from his bride
by Uncle Sam, who installs him In
the secret service forces of the nation.
Teamed with a beautiful blonde
operative, Kyser seeks the identity OF
an enemy spy ring, known to be
using the Orchid Room as its base.
He is forbidden to tell his bride what
he is doing, so the bandleader gets
into increasingly hot domestic COM
plications as result of his escapades
with his companion At the crucial
moment of the pursit, the new Mrs.
Kyser takes matters into her own
hands and thereby imperils Rays
safety as well as her own.
But Kyser neatly turns the table on
his adversaries, and in a surprise
finish rounds them up and delivers
them to the police.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Unused Certificates Must be
Returned to Local Ration
ing Board.

Persons who do not use all of the
sugar obtained for home canning dur
ing the canning season, which ends
Nov. /, must notify the local rationing
board of this fact within 80 days after
the expiration of the canning season.
If the certificate issued to authorize
the purchase of sugar for home can
ming has not been used, it shall be
returned to the board for cancella-
tion
If the certificate was used but the
sugar obtained by means of such GER
tificate was not used during the can
ming season, the war ration books held
by the members of the family unit
shall be returned to the board and
the board shall detach from these
books stamps which have been assigned
a weight value by the sugar ration
ing regulations equal to the amount
of sugar obtained but not used. If
the amount of sugar exceeds the
weight value of the stamps to which
weight value has been given by the
regulations, the books shall be re-
tanned by the board until enough
stamps have weight value equal to
the amount of sugar obtained for
home canning but not so used shall
expire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
Nucleus for Memorial High
Club Formed by Eight
Lettermen.

Now that it is assured that Mem
orial high school will play at least
part of its football schedule, the boys
who reported to Coach Peter Moron
for practice two weeks ago are go
ing through their workouts with re-
newed determination.
How many games will be played
depends entirely upon how successful
Athletics Director Ed Buckley is in
negotiating with other range schools.
The schedule calls for the following
games, but it may be changed some
what even if the schools agree to
play:
Friday, Sept. 25-Virginia, here.
Friday, Oct. 2-Eyeleth, here.
Friday, Oct. ely at Init Falls.
Friday, Oct. I6-Gilbert, here.
Friday, Oct. 23-Ely at Two Harbors.
The team will travel to out-of-town
games in cars donated by local sports
fans.
Eight lettermen win form the
nucleus for Coach Moroni's first
string squad of 81 aspirants for posi-
tons. Many of the inexperienced mer
are big and powerful and have great
potential value as pigskin luggers i
they can perform under fire.
Joe Omerza is one of two veteran
backs available. A senior, he ended
the 1941 season as the outstanding
find of the campaign. William Rowe
another senior who saw considerable
service last season, is also on deck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-09-17
FOUR TEAMS TO COMPETE FOR
CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TITLE
COLLEGE TO PICK
STUDENT COUNCIL.

Members of the Ely junior college
will select the personnel of the stu
dent council social activities commit
tee, and assembly committee at the
student assembly Friday morning.
The student council serves as a
governing body and is composed OF
two members from each class, fresh
man, sophomore, and postgraduate.
Edith Bohince, editor of the Look
out, selected members of her staff this
week The first issue will be out Oct
End
The Lookout staff will be composed
of the following: Associate editor
Roseline Mantel; feature editor, Angela
Senta; sports staff, Don Prola, Eo
Grahek; humor editors, George
Butorac, Margaret Stonich; art edi-
tor: Sig Olson, Jr.; literary editors
Marcella Turula, Norma Jane Ander-
son; reporters: Virginia Golobich
Phyllis Palmgard; circulation mana
ger, Aune Jokela; typists, Mary
Krnichar, Rose Bryant; advisers
Dean Olson, Miss Michaelson, Mis-:
Glemmenstad.