davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
RURAL PEOPLE
GET IN SCRAP
Formers Urged TO
Bring All Scrap
To Cos Stations

Rural people of Big Horn
county are cooperating whole
heartedly in the nationwide
scrap rubber collection cam
paign, chairman George Miller
of the Big Horn county USDA
war board said today. The drive
to get every bit of available
reclaimable rubber turned into
filling stations for reuse is be-
ing conducted under the super
vision of the WIPES salvage
committees and with the coop
Grafton of USDA war boards.
Every filling station in the
county is cooperating to the
fullest extent and rubber is
already piling up in large
quantities., he added.
More than so old tires were
donated by the Teller ranch
north of Hardin, it was revealed.
Every effort is being made to
see that all reclaimable rubber
Is turned in before the close
Of the campaign on June &c."
Miller said. "President Roosevelt
asked that the campaign be
conducted to provide an accu-
rate figure on the amount OF
scrap rubber available and We'll
be able to give him a good
answer from Big Horn county.
The cooperation which the war
board, in charge of the cam
paign in rural areas, has re-
ceived is very gratifying.
But we're not taking any
credit for the success Of this
campaign. We all know that
this drive will provide rubber
for essential uses. We're Just
turning in things that are of
no further use to us to provide
disable things for our fighting
men and. If any is left over,
for construction of tires for
tractors and farm implements.
If the rubber contributed from
this county provides the mater
ial necessary for a rubber boat
to save an airplane crew, I'm
sure that we'll all feel amply
repaid for any effort made"
Among the rubber articles be-
ing sold and donated are rub
Der boots and heels, old tires
and tubes, overshoes, rubber
betting, jar rings, rubber gloves,
rubber raincoats and bathing
caps and hot water bottles. Any
rubber is wanted but if other
material is attached, it should
be removed before the rubber
IS delivered. One cent a pound
Is being paid for the scrap rub
Der.
Look around the farm be-
fore you come to town next
time" Miller advised. you'll see
some old rubber that you have
no further use for and it will
repay the fighting men for the
rubber you use in making the
trip to town. And while you're
on the way keep a lookout for
old tires and tubes thrown into
the barrow pits along the road.
Every little bit will help swell
the piles that are growing at
every filling station in the
county"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
FUNERAL. RITES
ARE HELD HERE

Funeral services for Aron Are
Ii Campbell, 80, were held in
Hardin Monday at the Bulls
Crilly mortuary. Mr.. Campbell
had been a resident of Montana
for As years. He died Friday
in the local hospital, where he
had been a patient for several
years.
The Rev. Charles R. Murray,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Billings officiated at
the funeral. Burial was made
in the Hardin cemetery.
Pallbearers were Willard J..
Scott, Robert P. Ross, Charley
Hutton, Clyde Lewis, O.. M. KEEL
ly and Charles B. Schneider.
MIR Campbell is survived by
a twin sister, Mrs. w. D. Mowre
of Billings; a daughter, Eliza
beth Haworth of Twin Falls,
Idaho, and two sons, Fenton
and Robert, whose whereabouts
are unknown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
John Rice Files
For Stdte Rep.

John E. Rice of Lodge Grass
Thursday filed his nominating
petition for state representative
on the Democratic ticket, it
was announced.
Mr.. Rice has served two terms
in the state legislature. He has
consistently favored legislation
for agriculture and labor. While
serving in the legislature he
was chairman of the Livestock
and Public Ranges committee,
chairman of the Insurance
committee and a member OF
the Appropriations, and Judic-
larry committees.
He is well known throughout
the county. He operates a ranch
near Lodge Grass on which he
raises registered Herefords. His
herd is nationally known as they
have appeared at many live
stock shows throughout the Uni
ted States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
MORE MEN FILE
FOR PRIMARIES

Several more men filed their
nominating petitions with the
county clerk and recorder here
the past week, it has been an
nounced.
Among those filing was Harry
M. Ball of Crow Agency, who
filed for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket. He
has been a resident of the
county for more than Is years
and is a member of the Ameri-
can Legion.
C. S. Fred" Starina of Wyola
filed his petition for the Re-
publican nomination for state
representative. He is a stock
grower in the Wyola area, where
he has lived for q years. At
various times he has served as
deputy assessor for Big Horn
county.
S. E. Mcdowell this week filed
his petition for the Republican
nomination for county sheriff.
He has previously served as
deputy county Shreiff and as
chief of police in Hardin. He
IS well known throughout Big
Horn county, having lived here
many years.
Three filings were made for
precinct committeeman and CO.
mmitteewoman last week, and
include S. A. Yergey, Hardin
second ward, L. S. McAllister,
Hardin third ward and Miss
Mildred Trussel, Hardin first
ward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
BUS SCHEDULES
ARE

"A change in the Burlington
railways buses operating
through Hardin has been made
recently, G. B. Schneider, agent
for the line, announced this
week. SO.
The schedule calls for three
buses a day each way out OF
Hardin. The new times of de-
parture are: to Billings - 1925
am, $40 pm, and 1928 pm,
to Sheridan - 9:52 am, 1877
pm, and 6:22 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
Charles Clement
Files For Office

Charles Clement filed his pc
tition for nomination for the
office of sheriff of Big Horn
county last Friday with Harry
E. Cox, it was announced. Mr.
Clement filed on the Democratic
ticket.
He has been a resident of
Montana since 1903, most of
which was spent in the eastern
section of the state. He came
to Big Horn county in 1880.
At one time Mr.. Clement was
deputy sheriff of Custer county
and previously to that office he
was stock inspector at a st.
Paul, Mimi, stockyards.
At present he is brand in
pector for Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
EVANGELIST TO
HERE

DR.. H. J. Tedder, noted evan
gelist Bible teacher of Portland,
will address audiences at the
Hardin Foursquare church every
night next week except Satur-
day, the Rev. Earl Goodman,
pastor of the church announced
this week.
The services will begin at 8 p.
m. starting Monday, June %, it
was stated.
DR.. Tedder has been acclaimed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
MAYOR RANKIN
GETS AN ACE

Carl Rankin, Hardin's mayor,
joined the ranks of the "hole-
in-one club" Sunday when he
holed out on the No. 4 green.
The shot was 1877 yards and
MI. Rankin used a No. 8 iron.
Fred M. Lipp and DR.. I. L.
Jaynes witnessed the ace.
The only other official hole
in-one at the Fort Custer golf
course was made by Eddie jack
son several years ago, It was
| stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
AN OLD HOT WATER BOTTLE
MAY HELP WIN THIS WAR

Remember the old time ballad which says, For the want
OF q rider q bottle wos lost?" Well, we're not going to lose this
war; but a leuky hot woter bottle may supply the extra ounce
OF rubber that will more quickly %unnihilate the Axis.
The government wants every disused or worn out article
made OF rubber that can be sent to the notions stock pile, od
wants you to help get it there in q hurry.
Starting last Monday and continuing through June 80
gasoline stations from coast TO coast will help collect scrap rub
Der dad will pay q penny q pound in cash for every pound
contributed by you-so take all the old rubber you CON collect
to the nearest gas stdhon today.
j.. Since q shortage OF rubber is considered the main reason
tor the Threatened ratoning of gas in the central states, this is
one way to do your port, omd it may help word off the need fol
enrichment Of this vital commodity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
Hardin Ready For Two Day Show
'RIDERS AND R0PERS ARRIVING.
BIG PARADE EACH DAY OF SHOW
Stage Set For Two
Days OF Western
Sport And Thrills

An ION to victory" parade
starting at 11:30 am. Saturday
will inaugurate the Hardin Am
erican Legion's big two-day ro-
dec here. The parade will go
down Hardin's streets led by
rodeo queen Juanita Owens Tur-
ner and her two attendants,
Miss Jeanne Mann and Miss
Peggy Joyce Baker. The parade
will terminate at the rodeo
grounds where the opening sal
ute will be fired, and the first
day of the big show will get
under way.
The first horse out of the
bucking chute is scheduled for 2
pm, it was announced by Roy
o. Chambers, general manager
of the rodeo.
Sunday the parade will start
at IL o'clock noon with the
show at the rodeo grounds OPP
ening at 2 pm.
Arrangements for many cow
boys and cowgirls to take part
in the parade have been made.
Many local organizations and
individuals have Signified their
intentions of entering floats in
the parade. Prizes for the vari-
GUS floats will be war stamps,
it was said.
Johnny Weintz of Hyattsville,
Wyo., arrived early this week
and is getting his stock in the
corralS at the rodeo grounds.
As this is the first time the
stock has been used this sea-
son they are expected to give
the punchers plenty Of trouble.
To add to the pleasure of
rodeo fans following the main
show in the arena the Frank
Burke carnival crew have set
up their tents on the grounds.
Harry Roe of Billings has
been contracted to bring his
new improved sound equipment
to Hardin for the rodeo. Loud
speakers will be placed so that
the grand stand and bleacherS
may hear the announcements.
Cowboys from many states
are arriving daily to take part
LII Vic l1o411S, AOPAA16, 0uAA0o6
ging and other events. Many Of
the punchers are top rodeo per-
farmers and have taken part in
the best rodeos in the country
in previous years. Following the
Hardin show these punchers will
scatter to other shows through
out the west.
Benny Bender and his trick
mule will be on hand to per-
form his crazy antics plus sew
eral new gags, it was announced.
Three rodeo dances will be
held at the rodeo grounds pa
wilton. The first dance will be
Friday night. Music for the dan
GERS will be furnished by the
Achenbach brothers orchestra.
Legion members have been
assigned to the gate, bleachers
and grandstand, and other es-
sential committees have been
named, and the stage is set for
the people of Big Horn county
to spend two days of relaxation
from work and worry, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
KIWANIS CLUB
MEETING

Members of the Hardin XII
wants club held their weekly
meeting Wednesday in the din
ing room of the Methodist
church with President Dr.. I. L.
Jaynes in charge.
A general business session was
held, which included a discus
sion regarding a concession at
the Hardin rodeo.
A report was furnished each
member of the club concerning
the activities of the county
tuberculosis organization.
Final arrangements were
made for starting a citizenship
school Wednesday.
J. Gayle Sawicki was a guest
of the club.
Archie Grover was awarded
the weeks quota Of war stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
BILLINGS PASTOR
TO SPEAK HERE

The Rev. Forrest Wertz, pas
tor of the First Methodist
church of Billings, will speak
at the Hardin Methodist church
Sunday night, it was announced
here.
The address will start at 8
pm, it was stated.
The Rev. Wertz will be rem
embered as delivering the Me-
mortal Day address here.
The public is invited to at
tend the services here Sunday
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
RULES ON TAX SALE

Acting Attorney General H.
M. Gullickson ruled Monday
that owners Of lands sold or
to be sold for tax deed may re-
deem from tax sale any por-
ton of the lands they may
choose, without obligation to
redeem the entire tract.
The opinion was written for
Bert w. Kronmller, county at
torney for Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
O SEEING
BEAR NEAR HERE

Harry Atkins, local man, re-
ported that he saw a brown
bear on the North bench Just
before dark Friday night.
He stated that the bear was
of medium size and looked well
fed. He watched the animal for
more than five minutes as it
headed toward Whitman coulee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
A R DEFENSE SCHOOL

A national defense school to
teach classes in care and oper-
alton of tractors and other farm
machinery was opened Monday
of this week in the shops at
the Hardin high school.
JenS Kalberg is instructor and
the classes will meet five
nights a week for eight weeks,
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
LIONS MEETING MONDAY

Members Of the Hardin Lions
club will hold their regular
meeting at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday night, June %, R.
A. Vickers, club secretary an
nounced.
Newly elected president James
Torske will preside.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
June 10, Virgie Lame Woman
OF BuSby and Ella Red Bird of
Birney, Mont.
June. IS, Ernest Riesen of
Ashland and Maxine Under
wood Of Alliance, Nebr.
June 16, Charles E. Flory of
Decker and Lula Mae Barrow
of Ogden, N. G.
June 16, Leonard c. Mathe-
son of Gillette, Wyo., and Clara
Canoy of Sheridan, Wyo.
June II, Jake Flegler and
Violet Becker, both Of Hardin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
ParaIytic Dies
Io-Months Artificial Respiration by Wife. Friends
Ends With Death Of Oklahoma School Teacher

JAY, Okla. Nov. 10 0NS).-An
epic OF wifely heroiSm and of sac
rifice and true friendship on the
part of neighbors was ended today
with the death of Mason Williams.
50-year-old Schoolteacher, who had
been kept alive for the last 10
months only by the constant appli-
cation of artificial respiration.
Since Williams was stricken
with paralysis of his lung muscles
last January is following an auto
mobile accident, life was kept in
his wasting body by his wife. Beu-
lah, who alternated with faithful
friends in applying the artificial
respiration.
This consisted ef the monote-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
British Battle
Remnants Of
Afrikd Korps
Troops Abandoned
by RommeI Fight
on Egyptien Border

CAIRO NeI. 10 tUPt-Tht
victorious Eighth Army, holly pur'
suing the weary remnants oi
Marshal Erwin Rommers Afriks
Korps into Libya, fought a Ger.
man rear guard yesterday near
Sidi Barrani and Sollum, just in
side the Egyptian border. the
Middle Eastern comm and an
nounced today.
Front line dispatches indicated
that the bulk of the 10000 10
rs, 900 men Rommel had left had
retreated into Libya through He'll
FIRE Pass, which continual Allied
bombing was believed 10 have
partly destroyed.
The Middle Eastern command's
communique said the work OF
clearing the battlefield continued
and that many prisoners. mainly
Italians abandoned by their allies
were being taken TO areas in the
rear.
Allied bonn bers strafed and
blasted with high explosive Ger
man transport in the border area
day and night yesterday and Sun
day, the communique reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Aussies Smash
laps Near Buna

GENERAL M AR TIL u RS
III f ADO UARTE RS. SOME
WHERE IN AUSTRALIA, Nov. 10
CUPD. - Australian troops today
were smashing Japanese resistance
along the Kokoda-B trail in
Southeast New Guinea with an en-
circling movement which inflicted
heavy casualties on the enemy
and carried the Aussies TO within
as miles Of the important japanese
base at Buna.
The Australians advanced at
least six miles closer TO the Japa-
nese coastal stronghold in the
Buna-Gona area on the north
coast. which automatically reduced
the distance separating them from
American troops driving toward
Buna from an undisclosed point to
the southeast.
BY cutting south OF the village
of Oivi. where fighting still is in
progress. an Australian force en-
veloped japanese at Gonari. an
other tiny Jungle village six miles
east of Oivi. a comsnunique from
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

nous and firing task OF depressing
his diaphragm, relaxing the pres
sure. and raising and lowering his
arms, thus pumping air into his
feeble chest rhythmically and
without cessation. Because OF his
condition. mechanical aids could
not be used.
The brave wife labored day
after day in spite of the word of
doctors that her task was hope
less. At one time she had worn
her hands virtually raw. then de-
vised some rubber mittens which
protected them. VI
The neighbors. too. worked val
isntly. spelling" Mrs. williams for
hours at q time day and night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Raj Blasts
At Hamburg
In Night Raid
Considerable Tons
of Explosives Hit
Northwest Germany

LONDON. Nov. 10 tUP1.-A
strong force OF Raj bomber'
dropped q considerable tonnage
Of explosives on Hamburg and sew.
eral other targets I'm northwest
Germany during the night. the ali
ministry announced today.
II was the first Allied night raid
on Germany since October IS. and
II followed extensive daylight op-
erations In o widespread offensive
which pinned potential German all
aid for North Africa close TO it,
home bases.
In daylight sweeps yesterday
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberator bombers struck heavily
at the Nazi submarine base at st
Nazaire. on the French occupied
coast. while British planes raideo
lie Havre.
The air ministry announced that
rs British planes were lost in last
nights raid.
The attack on st. NaZaire was
a Gripping blow against German
seapower at a moment when Hit.
Ter was believed to be massing his
U-boat feet for action against
American supply lines TO Africa
Three British planes were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
The War Fronts

FRENCH NORTH AFRICA
American tanks enter Oran.
Page IL Capture of encircled
Casablanca expected soon.
page IL Admiral DarIan
being entertained" by United
States general in Algiers.
page - General Giraud
heads new French civil and
military organization in
French North Africa. aligned
with Allies. page L.
EGYPT-Rommers troops fight
rearguard action with pursu-
ing British near Sid Barrani
and Sollum, just inside Egyp-
tian border. page L.
SOLOMONS - United States
planes and torpedo boats as
sault Japs; PIT boats hit Jap
destroyer. page L.
RUSSIA-Russians take the ini-
tiative in Nalchik area, report
further gains in Stalingrad
and other sectors. page 3D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

major objective in the North Afri-
can drive, and United States
planes were making effective use
of its air fields.
Front dispatches said the Anneri-
cans under Maj. Gen. George -
Patton were encountering Tho
most stubborn French resistancs
at Casablanca, although they had
captured the towns OF Safi, south
of the base, and Fedala, north
of IL.
Reports reaching London said
several American battalions were
within six miles of Casablanca.
and that three columns, supported
by tanks. had opened attack IN
the city from the tanks and rear
while an Allied feet stood or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Churchill TO Make
Middle East Report

LONDON, Nov. 10 (UP).-
Prime Minister Churchill told the
House of Commons today that he
would make a statement on the
war in the Middle East lat very
early date"
A. v. Alexander. first lord ol
the admiralty, told the House that
total enemy submarines sunk
damaged or captured had in
creased to $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Postpone
RafiOning
Of Gas

Gasoline rationing in Michigan
and 80 other states has been post
poned because of IAN inadequate
supply of ration books and lack
OF facilities to collect motorists
spare tires, il was announced to-
day.
The change in plans was an
nounced by Arthur II. Sarvis
state OPA head, who said regis.
tration for basic gasoline ration.
would be held November 1S, Is
and 20 instead of November IL
through ID.
When rationing will be put into
effect has not been determined,
Sarvis said, pointing out that the
move was merely a temporary
delay. Earlier stories, page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Vilhy Iniems Yankee
Newsmen al Tdrbes

LONDON, Nov. 10 GNS).-The
German controlled Paris radio
said last night that all American
news correspondents in Vichy-
governed France had been in
termed in concentration camp at
Tarbes.
The correspondents were de-
prived Of their status as journal
lists late Sunday after the Vichy
government broke of diplomatic
relations with the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
DoOlitfle's Pilot Shot
Toxic Raider, Now Leading African Air Invasion
Takes Control Of Plane Under Fire

row escape when a plane in which
he was flying over this theater
was attacked, it was disclosed
today.
The So-pilot of the plane was
wounded by fire from a hostile
aircraft. Doolittle at once took
over all the co-pilot's duties a-d
the controls of the plane. which he
few safely out Of danger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Ship Sunk
To Block
HarbOr

VICHY, Nov. 10 French
broadcasts recorded by UP
In l. O n d o NJ - American
tanks pounded into Oran
and c as q blanc a today,
smashing determine d
French opposition In the
last two major detectives
of the first phase Of the
Allied North African cam
paign.
VICH Y, Nov. 10
French broadc s is
record ed by UP in
London). American
ia n ks have entered
Oran, second m ajor
Mediterranean objec-
tive Of the N orth
African drive, it was
announced officially
today.
American tanks rolled into Oran
at HAS a. m. (5:45 a. m. De-
troit time) after the French gar
rison there had offered stubborn
opposition, a communique said.
HARBOR BLOCKED
French naval units fired on
American warships approaching
Algiers early today, and Vichy
forces sank large ship at Oran.
blocking the entrance TO the har-
Dor, dispatches from North Africa
said.
Havas News Agency reported
from Algiers that, contrary 10 pre-
vious information, no armistice
had been signed for the surrender
of the city. 1t said negotiations
were in progress between Gen. AL
phonse Pierre JUN, French COM
mander, and American authorities,
with view to signing"
(Allied North African head
quarters announced yesterday
that hostilities at Algiers had
ceased at 8 p. m. Sunday under
an armistice signed by French
and American military officials
An account of the invasion of
French North Africa said it had
been accomplished by IS to so
transports, accompanied by three
battleships, four to five aircraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Predicts Oil Scandal

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 GNS).-
Government policies that have re.
stricted exploration for new oil
wells may result in a serious short.
age of oil for war use within q
year or two, Frank Phillips. Okla.
homa oil man. declared today. He
predicted this shortage would be
the next national scandal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10 (UP).-Oran and
Casablanca, the cities and naval bases on the
Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts of French
North Africa, appeared to be entering their
last hours of resistance today as besieging
American forces closed in on them from all
sides.
Vichy and other Axis-dominated radios were
circulating vague reports of naval battles" in the
Mediterranean off the Algerian coast and of Axis
"air assaults" American positions ashore, espe-
cially at Algiers
No confirmation of these reports came from
Allied sources.
The captulaton of Oran and Casabanca appeared
inevitable and with expected to virtual
ton of resistance to the Americans seeking
the French colonies from being taken by the Axis