davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
Flu. Won Hard Battle To
Help Low Income Farmers

The Farmers Union philoso-
ply - economy of abundance
= won out in the national con-
gress, over the dogma of re-
striction and the stubborn re-
sistance of a small minority
group who advocate continuance
of scarcity in a land of plenty.
BY a vote of 48 to 16 the SEN
ate defeated the move to re-
strict food for freedom produc-
ton and then gave a surprising
(62 to 49, to the National Farm
ers Union declaration that sur
plus wheat should be used for
feeding purposes.
The overwhelming support gi-
ven the measure for additional
appropriations for the farm Sc
curity, surprised even the most
ardent supporters of the meas
ure.
It was a victory for family
type farming, for low income
farming, for working people
both in cities and in the coun-
try, and for democratic ways OF
winning the war.
F. U. -
The regular meeting of the
Farmers Union juniors, reserves
and juveniles of the st. Xavier
local was held May % at the
school house. The meeting was
called to order by the president
Bill Kern, and group singing
was led by Clarice Hawks, &C
companied by Ruth Jabs at the
piano.
Secretary Erlise Rice gave q
report on the proceeds of the
dance given April IS. It was
moved and seconded that Alice
and Clarice Hawks be on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
Rotten Grass News

Jack Wiley was in Lodge
Grass Friday on business.
Phil Spear was in Lodge
Grass Wednesday.
Luther Chatham was a bust
ness caller in Lodge Grass on
Friday.
Louise Young is now employed
at the Sherman ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pease and
daughter called at the John
Chatham ranch Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man and daughter, June, mo-
tored to Billings Wednesday.
Dell Standish helped Buster
Green brand cattle Thursday.
Joyce Sherman visited Jean
Chatham Thursday afternoon.
Don't waste anything, for that
means wasted money. Wasted
money is wasted lives in war
time. Every dollar you can save
should go toward War Bonds to
,elp your state meet its quota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

of Lodge Grass were business
callers here Friday.
Teachers and pupils of the
vacation Bible school enjoyed a
picnic lunch at the church Fri
day noon. ,
Patsy Robinson was rendered
unconscious for a few minutes
Thursday afternoon by a severe
shock of lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood
ley transacted business in Bill
lings Saturday.
Mrs. A. Shaw passed through
Wyola Thursday enroute from
her daughters home at Birney,
to Hardin, for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Harve Wilcutt.
She expects to go to California
in a few weeks for a visit with
relatives.
O. M. Jorgensen, president of
the Security Trust and Savings
Bank in Billings, was a Wyola
caller Tuesday, enroute home
from Sheridan, after attending
the wyoming Bankers conven-
ton IN that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bussey
have left Galen and are now
employed in Anaconda.
Everett Mitchell of Newcastle,
Wyo., has returned to Wyola.
MIR. and Mrs. Karney Redman
and children spent Saturday in
Sheridan.
Joe Bury spent the weekend
at the home of his parents in
Monarch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss
were guests Saturday evening
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. B.
B. Beiken.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bzoski
spent Sunday with relatives at
Corinth. Their daughter, Betty,
returned home with them that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets en-
tertained at dinner and bridge
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
John v. Telander, Mrs. G. S.
Williams and Mrs. J. P. Croft
of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs
B. B. Belken of Wyola. Mr.. Tel
ander received high honors in
contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brotherson
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
and Pat spent Monday in Sher-
idan. Herert Jones was in charge
of the Johnston hardware store
for the day.
Nancy Ellen Swartz has beer
a guest at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Bill Chapman, during
the past week. Monday Mr.. ano
Mrs. Chapman and children and
Miss Swartz made a trip to
Billings, where Miss Swartz ex-
poets to attend the summer
session of the normal school.
Bob Baker left Monday for
Seattle. He will spend the few
remaining days of his furlough
at the home of his parents there
and then will probably be sent
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bird of
Crow Agency transacted bust
ness in Wyola Monday.
M. H. Tschirgi left Saturday
for points in Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

ON HOUSING LIST
Brigham and Magma, Utah,
have been added to the War
Production boards defense hou-
sing critical area list.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

\ MONG the common mistakes in
L amateur photography are under
and overexposure. That is due al.
most entirely to the fact that many
snapshooters do not give correct
exposure the careful consideration
it deserves.
If you have been having exposure
trouble just remember this: Cor
rect exposure is principally a mat
ter of good judgment, plus the
proper use of available exposure
instructions. There's nothing hard
about that. and any photographer
can apply the basic principles to
his work in a few seconds.
For instance, take that matter of
using good judgment. Don't try to
take pictures in deep shade at the
same shutter speed you used for
snapshooting in the open sun. Open
your lens aperture at least one, and
possibly two, full stops. And when
you take pictures in the sun on the
beach, remember to use only half.
normal snapshot exposure. The
bright sun. and the high reflective
quality of the white sand will re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
Wyo|a News

Ed West, employee at the Ken
meth Woodley ranch in the Bul!
mountains, was seriously injured
two weeks ago, when his morse
fell and rolled on him. He is
confined to a hospital IN Bill
lingS.
Jean Starina returned Tues
day from a short visit i'll Har-
din. While there she attended
the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Woodley
were business callers in Billings
Tuesday.
Paul Martinez OF FIT. Lewis,
Wash, is home on furlough.
MI. and Mrs. Russell HaWorth
of Seattle are spending a week
here at the home of R. E. Ha-
worth. Russell is a mining en-
gineer, soon to be employed on
a project in Cuba.
The bridge and building gang
of the C. B. and @. railroad,
with Luke Wilson as foreman, is
working on buildings, fences,
etc., this week in Wyola.
Mrs. Schroeder of Beach, N.
D, is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clay Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
attended the Hardin rodeo.
Francis Didelot is stationed
at Camp Raymond, near Seward,
Alaska.
Word has been received by
friends that Private Joe BureSh
has been promoted to private
first class. He has been in the
army since March.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets shopped in
Sheridan Thursday.
Barbara Jensen of Hardin is
a guest this week of Ramona
Jean Triplett.
Miss Grace Dowd has left
California and is now at the
home of her sister in Indianola,
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
B-EEKEEPERS WILL GET
MORE WOODEN HIVES

Beekeepers, called upon by
the government to increase no.
ney production to assist in Off
setting shortages of sugar and
beeswaX, will benefit by an am
endment to the War Production
Boards farm machinery and
equipment order. The amend
ment releases nails and other
hardware to permit contsruc-
ton of additional hives to pro-
duce rs million pounds of hon.
ey and one million pounds Of
beeSWax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

The picnic given by the North
Bench local juniors and re-
serves Sunday, June %, at the
Big Horn river, was shortened
by the rain. There were IL
young folks and two leaders
present. After lunch games
were played.
- F. u. -
The Montana State conven-
ton will be held at Great Falls,
Oct. 81, %, % and "a.
- F. U. -
Yellowstone and Big Horn
counties will hold a three-day
district camp for juniors and
reserves at Osborn from July
IL to IS. The fee will be $3.50
Anyone 10 years old and un.
der Fl may go, regardless OF
whether they belong to Farm
ers Union or not. If you are In
terested get in touch with your
local director of education or
Mrs. Mildred Ragland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

suit in bad overexposure If you're
not careful.
Those points may seem rather
obvious, but they r frequent mis-
takes that beginners make-and II
you want to produce snapshots
which are as good as our illustra-
ton you've got to hit correct ex-
posture ION the nose" or come mighty
close to it.
To help you master this problem,
if your camera has a number OF
possible lens apertures and shutter
speeds, you'll find one of the mex
pensive pocket exposure guides a
big help. Today those guides have
been developed to a point where
they are so simple to operate and
SO accurate that you can tell at .
glance what the correct exposure u
for almost any given situation. Some
films have a general exposure chart
included in the instruction sheet
which comes with each roll or pack.
age of film, but II you do much pio'
ture making q pocket exposure
guide and common sense are . team
which guarantee the best results.
John van Guilder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
COSMETICS VARIETIES
WILL BE SLASHED

Wartime Americas women are
going to have to be alluring in
a narrower range of colors and
odors, WPB reports. One OF
the features of a forthcoming
order on production of cosmet-
les will be a reduction in the
number of permitted shades
and odors of a wide variety of
items ranging from lipsticks to
cosmetic" stockings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
PRICE
ISSUED

American motorists will be
able to obtain a~nti-freeze at
reasonable levels during the
coming winter. The OPA has
established ceiling prices for
all types of anti-freeze at lev
els we'll under 1.-THE speculative
quotations prevalent at the end
of last winter. The regulation
establishes a separate series of
maximum prices for anti-freeze
manufactured from ethylene
glycol, the permanent type, and
for the So called non-perman-
ent types produced from ethyl
or methyl alcohol,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
NOT UNDER GMPR

Dead animals, usually termed
fallen animals" are exempt
from the provisions of the gen.
ertl maximum price regulation,
the OPA has ruled. Fallen ami
NAL prices remain indirectly reg
ulated, however, since ceiling
prices have been set for all the
renderer'S products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

Fountain pens and automatic
pencils used up 1890 tons of
steel last year - enough for
100000 shells for 75mm field
guns.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 667
 In the Probate Court For the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska, Second Division
 In The Matter of the Estate of JACK SOLOMON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ernest Balsiger was upon the 22d day of August, 1922, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Jack Solomon. deceas- ed, by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska.
 All persons having any claims against the said estate, are here by notified and required to pre- sent such claims duly verified to the undersigned administrator at the office of o. D. Cochran, At torney-at-law, in Nome, Alaska. within six months from the date of this publication.
 Dated this the 22d day of August, 1942.
 Ernest Balsiger, Administrator of the estate of Jack Solomon, Deceased.
 Publish Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
Child Labor Law Applies To
 Fishing for Export

The Territorial Depart ment of Labor has just re- ceived a communication from the Children's Bu- reau, United States Depart ment of Labor, dealing with the hiring of minor children on or around can- nery tenders, fishing boats and cannerieS.
 The letter states in part, If the fish caught by any tiherman is shipped or de- livered for shipment out side the Territory of AL aska, the provisions of the Child Labor cause in the Fair Labor Standards Act of l938 do apply, and no child under 16 years of age shall be employed"
 It is to be remembered that an employer may pro- tect himself from uninten- tional violation by having on file a copy of a birth certificate of any youths under the aye of Is years.
 Should the child labor provisions governing any of the industries in Alaska be changed in any way, the Territorial Dept. will i'm mediately notify those per sons or industries affected.
 Severe penalties are at- tached to the vioation of any of the Children's Blu reau regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
MANPOWER RULING HITS 
DeLong's Demand Leaves Management and Labor
 Game, But Keeling

SEATTLE. Aug. - Col. Walter J. DeLong's demand on war in- dustries recently that they re- lease 5 percent of their deferred men for induction into the army in October, left management and labor alike, game, but reeling.'
 The selective service directors appeal for more military man. power was recognized and ac- cepted in the spirit it was made, but employers and union officials admitted there are many prob lens to work out"
 We will make an attempt to cooperate in every way" said an official of the Seattle Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation, but it is too soon to say how this will affect us. It is a matter that will require a good deal of study
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
Different Views

Union officials statements ranged from extreme caution to enthusiastic endorsement of Col. Belongs program, which was laid before 400 representatives of labor and management at a meet ing in the Field Artillery Arm ory.
 Col DeLong, from Camp Mur- ray, said he was particularly inn pressed with the encouraging way that labor representatives accepted the plan. He referred to a letter received by Gen. H. G. Winsor, director of the War ManpoWer Commission for Wash ington and Oregon, from George E. Nethercut, business represent ative of Local 473 of the Journey men~Plumbers' and Steamfitters' Union, which reads:
 After hearing the talks of Col. DeLong, William Hopkins, Com mander Chastek and yourself, left the meeting greatly impress ed with the thought that labor and management could be of great service to our country by giving our utmost cooperation to the Selective Service, the United States Employment Service, and the War ManpoWer Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
WIEN AIRLINES

Aug. 26-Pilot Bill Paine made a trip to Tql4er, peturning to Nome with Mrs. Sam Kendrick.
 A trip was also made to Beaver Creek, Council and Whit. Mt with freight. returning to Nome with Mrs Daugherty and son.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The Democratic Party founded in 1796 by Thomas Jefferson, the who wrote the Declaration of Independence who become the third President of the United States in 1901.
 Since it's beginning the Democratic Party has been the Party of the People it remains Progressive Liberal-Guardan of the Rights of Free Citizenry, it has through the Staunch bulwark against the encroaehments special interests and the grabs special privileges
 By voting fer the Democratic candidates whose names appear below, you will assist maintaining Peoples Government.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
LOST CAMERA

will pay a liberal reward to anyone returning my Contax III Zeiss camera to me. No ques- tiOns asked.
 Grant Jackson
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
FOR SALE

5-inch De Laval pump and Chevrolet engine. 300 it. Sin. Is guage hydraulic pipe - good condition. Prices reasonable. In- quire at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
N o IT C F

One Super-Fex heater in good condition for S60.00. Inquire Harry GabrielSOn.
The Nome nugget., 1942-08-26
More Women Employed

Paul Frederickson, personnel manager of the Boeing Aircraft Company, said it was a case of determining whether a man is more important to the war effort building planes or carrying a gun"
 "The verf fact that 26 percent of our employees are now wo- men, whereas six months ago we had none. is evidence of our de sire to release men for the arm ed forces,' he said. We are train ing and replacing as fast as we can
 Frederickson said, however, there were many jobs that Wo- men can not do, and that cer- tain crafts such as tool and die making and machinists are al most irreplaceable.
 The government employment service has been unable to send Us any workers ofscertain skills, so it is going to require a careful examination of our rolls before we realease men," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Rush TO GET the Guns Firing

The gun captains sprang for the breeches of the
weapons and began to break the waertight seals The
battery officers tore at the seals on the muzzles.
Wed had weeks of training" Ford continued.
Everything went like clockwOrk You know, you've got
to gel those guns firing in a hell of a hurry.
I'VE got our range and DETECTION and then the cap
tain gave the order to fire. It's always to
which gun gets of the first shot. 1t that No.
gun beat us by split second
I've close to shore. We could the houses
of small village and about 1000 yards off the
freghter"
On the forward gun, Hartman the trainer; his
buddy Harley kearney sgnaman first class of Nehawka
Kan, on the after gun
Our telescopes were logged at first" Harman, who's
shore duty in the United States now declared I'VE
Rad to use the battle sights As result the first couple
OF rounds went widclear the ship and onto the
beach.
They hit some of those Jap buildings and blew
them all TO pieces! Dooitte dropped the first bombs
}apar But Cam those shells the first shells
dropped on Japanese soil by an American warship"
TOMORROW: Some daring exploits of
United States submarines in the Pacifc.}
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Allies Cut Path
To Sea THROUGH
JdpLine al Buna
u. s. Tanks 60 Into Action
on New Guinea; Fliers Fire
z Ships OF New Britain

UNITED NATIONS II f D.
@ L ARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Dec. 81 QNSl.-Grlmly-battling
Amcric3n and Australian jungle
Fighters have smashed through TO
fii"s Ses1 an the Buna sector OF
northeastern New Guinea Sepa-
rating Japanese forces in the area
by driving a wedge to the coast
between Buna Mission and Giropa
Point.
While the douehboSs were
breaking through TO gain this val
liable beachhead, American Cen
,eral Stuart tanks went into action
between the coast and the main
Buna airheld.
Ground forces moved in rapidly
behind the armoTed columns tc
mop up the captured area anc
seize japanese armament, includ
ing naval guns, antiaircratt bat
ItcrieS and machine guns.
Allied heavy bombers mean.
while roared against Rabaul. key
Jap harbor on New Britain in z
dawn yesterday that SCI
fire 10 two large vessels. Direct
hits were scored on the ships
while another direct hit was made
on a. transport ship attacked al
maSt-hlgh level
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Drive 10 Flank
RommeI' S Corps
Told by Berlin
British in Desert
Blocked, Say Nazis;
Yenk Tanks Active

LONDON. Dec. 81 CUP).-The
German official news agency adj
mitted today that armored patrols
from the British Eighth Army
were operating south of Tripoli,
indicating that Gen. Bernard L.
Montgomery may be planning 10
outflank the shredded Afrika
Korps and annihilate it in Tripo-
htanfa.
The agency claimed the ma
jority OF the force was destroyed
and its commander, Mai. Vivian
Street. captured by Italian units.
THE remaining few cars 40
far have successfully eluded the
Italians, hut will shortly be
rounded up" the dispatch said.
italian planes are aiding In the
hunt
AXIS radios have said for several
days that a British column out in
the desert was driving west in an
effort TO cut off Field Marshal
Erwin Rommels bedraggled army
Al The same time. the main part
of the Eighth Army was chasing
the Afrlka KorpS along the coast
road
Most Of RommerS forces appar-
emily still were somewhere west OF
the Wadi Bel el Chebir lS5 miles
from Tripoli
An American tank and motor
izod infantry force, driving toward
GabeS in Lower TuniSia. was re-
ported threatening Axis land COM
munications between Tunisia and
Tripolltania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
7 500 Homeless
In Ohio Valley
(Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page Onel
negie-Illinois steel Corporation
were cdrtaled
The CaS'anca Paper Company
min. the only industry IN john
sonburg. had TO shut down when
ITS engines were flooded. and the
Pennsylvania Railroad. fearing
that "A temporary bridge AZ John
SonburC might collapse, detourcd
caSlbound trains
The flooded Nahoning River
closed the Republic Steel Corpo-
ration miami Youngstown o.
and shortage Of gas. caused by
breaks in lines, forced the closing
of the Cuncgic-IllinoiS Steel Cor
poratlonS soaking pits and Nc
Donald strip mills
Highways. some flooded l. feet
deep In Ohio prevented many
workers from gong 10 their jobs
The American Red Cross SGT up
emergency centerS throughout the
area in CITY and county buildings.
churches schools. fire stations,
clubs and private homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Reei,tered U. s. Patent 80

was found 30 minutes later fleeing
along a road.
Police said the six youths stole
three cars in their 22-hour spree OF
freedom. One was taken in Wind
sor. another in Harrow, home OF
one of the fugitiveS, and a third in
AmherStburg.
Accompanying Rafnohe-if- the
break were:
Leo Piche. 10, OF Detroit. held
on a robbery armed charge Archie
Scott, 10, of Harrow, Ont, con-
victed of robbery armed and under
Seven-year sentence; John Tur-
geon. 10. Of Windsor. serving &c
days for receiving stolen property;
Thomas Brice. 10 of Quebec. ar.
rested for theft of an automobile
and Browning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Ship Hos No Sea, Air Protection

Well we scored" Ford said. "AI bits The crew
pretty happy. They slapped each other the back
and there wa cheering II the first time we'd
really heard warhead go off,
The warhead the forward end of the torpedo which
contains the hundreds of pounds of high explosive
when a sub means businessmen practice.
There wasn't any destroyer screen plane protec
tOn" Ford said And there the ship stopped dead
and settling deeper. We could blue lights her. and
knew the Japs getting the lfeboats.
we watched her little while, then cleared the
We didn't know what else might be around. But that
all that night.
I'VE didn't get second ship until week later"
Ford said. And il wasn't until after that, when
started to deck guns that things really started
TO happen"
"Tater" Hartman who trainer the forward gun
agreed that pouring shells into Jap shipping marked
of the high points of their adventures.
After got first Jap it around week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
GIVEN COURSE

The lfeboatS were given a
course by the American officers
which would take them toward an
island.
When Bruton's submarine came
20 the surface on the first day OF
IFS patrol in It's assigned area, IT
was off a coast. Fifteen feet away
from the submarine was a Japa-
nose fishing boat with one woman
AZ a member of the crew. She be-
came angry because the submarine
might foul the fishing lines
One hour later, the submarine
sank another ship.
Bruton said that the largest
ship sunk by his submarine was
accounted for during his third
patrol II was a large lreighter,
which vas torpedoed and set afre
The men on the submarine ate
three meals daily when they were
able 30 surface. and two meals
when they were submerged In the
latter case. the crew got more
sleep and all lost weight slightly
Although the men ate less dur
ing the daily Submerging routine
The menus were good including
steak. chicken, pies, cake, canned
fruits. vegetables. and eggs.