davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Expresses Minorities' Objection
To Austrian Hapsburg Legion.

To the Editor of The Star:
The announcement of the creation of
an Austrian legion led by Otto Won
Hapsburg has caused alarm and anxiety
among Yugoslavs, Czechoslovaks, Poles
and other members of the United Ma
tions.
For these people the name of Haps-
burg is scarcely less abhorrent than the
name of Hitler or Mussolini. The evil
memories of the Hapsburg monarchy
still live. To free itself from this
apostolic imperial majesty, Serbia sac
riflced quarter of its inhabitants.
Even now, in spite of the losses they
have sustained in fighting the Axis, the
Chetniks and the soldiers of Gen. Draza
Mihailovitch in the mountains in Serbia,
Bosnia, Montenegro, from Ohrid TO
Trieste, would fight as bitterly and as
desperately against the Austrian Legion
led or sponsored by 3 Hapsburg as they
are doing against Hitler. They would
Evening star., 1942-12-02

The Germans claim they are in the
final phase Of "a thirty-year war"
Not only are they correct about the
"finality' but this time their con-
ouerors are going to see to it that
they do not come popping up at in
tervals like the l7-year locusts and
causing trouble to mankind in gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Oriter, although the use OF
a pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
q uie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

United States Map-21 by % inches
in size, this new full-color map of our
country includes the detached terri
tories. Shows Alaska and the Aleu-
tians in detail. The reverse side gives
insignia of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps, also economic maps of the
United States. Gives 1910 population
figures of States and 200 leading
cities This map will prove invalu-
able to those who wish to familiarize
themselves with their country and its
possessions. To secure your copy in
close Is cents in coin. wrapped in this
clipping, and mail TO The Star In
formation Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
Bg Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader oun get the dnstper to any
question OF tact by ,Drittng The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hnskin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
@. What is the population Of the
smallest town in the United States?-
v. L.
A. The Bureau Of the Census reports
that South Bend, Ark, has population
of one. Gragonia, Ark, has two inhab-
itants; Eagle Harbor, Nd. two; White
Sulphur Springs. Ga, three, and Doug
las, Ark, four.
@. How much ammunition Is used in
a days fighting?-T. S. r.
A. The War Department. says that an
infantry division in a normal day of
combat would be expected to use 300
tons of ammunition.
@. What British author was out
standing in three kinds of literature?-
B. N.
A. Oliver Goldsmith, who excelled as
a novelist in The Vicar of Wakefield"
as a playwright in "She Stoops to Con-
quer," and as poet in The Deserted
Village
Evening star., 1942-12-02

A.. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispa tcheS
created to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rshts OF publication of special dispa tches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Member Of the AsSociated preSs

Entered as second class matter post ONCE
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Department gossip suggests that all
three values soon will disappear
The scent denomination already
has been replaced, and the and
2 cent types are scheduled to 60.
A portrait of Vidkun Quisling, the
Norwegian Benedict Arnold, adorns
charity stamp Of Norway issued on
February l. The value is 20 plus 80
ore, the color brown and it is under
stood that there is a variety In which
the date "1-2-l942" appears as an
overprint.
Liechtenstein is to have another
series of pictorial ommemoratives
the entire set designed by Prof
Zotow of Vaduz.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at sEWoodridge
Stamp Club, residence of Maj
James L. Brewrick, 1929 Randolph
street NE. Program and exhibition
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets NV
Program, exhibition and bourse.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

have been turned to his purpose.
He Is at present working on
model of the Santa Maria, and for
stern decoration he has cut the
center out of an old Spanish coin
and mounted it on the model.
Possibly the most unusual con-
tribution Mr.. Davis has made to
model ship building Is his method
Of planking the boats. All Of his
ships are completely built up and
planked like the originals. Mr..
Davis has found reed to be ideal
for this purpose. He wants his
models to appear as the originals
must have looked after years Of
service and a model planked with
reed and suitably painted is ex-
tremely realistic in this respect.
His deck planking, also. is made Of
reed. This method is Of course
much harder than using single
board and scribing lines on 1t, but
the results are worth the effort.
MEETING THIS WEEK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society Of
Model Engineers, 0-gauge work night
at home of C. w. Nicholson. 2707
Cheverly avenue, Cheverly, Md, 8
n m
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Ship model builders are among
the more numerous Of our handi-
craft lobbyists, but Frederic Davis,
this weeks modeler, has some new
ideas on the subject.
An ex-newspaper man, Mr.. Davis
was forced to retire some years
ago because Of Ill health. However
he says he is not a shut-in, but
"shut-out" as he is ordered to re-
main out t-of-doors as much as pos
sible. In pursuance Of this order
he plays golf most every morning
and supplements this with a long
hike each day. Also. because of a
peculiar condition of his eyesight
he is not allowed to read very much.
Thus with considerable time on
his hands hobby was the obvious
answer. Mr.. Davis ancestors were
the first ship builders in Virginia,
with ship yards at Dumfrees and
Portsmouth, so it may be that ship
building was in his blood. In any
event he turned to ship model
building.
In the last eight years he has
built seven ships. He does not be-
neve in buying any part he can
make. Thus all sorts OF objects
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Neus From, Dogdon,
Notes on Variety of Subjects of Interest in
Washington and Vicinity
By X. r. Taynfon.

vile and little Joan Bedford Of
Union, N J.. Each youngster re-
ceived silver cup to commemorate
his prowess.
Mrs. Arthur Donahew is build
ing up a real kennel of papillons.
Her latest acquisition Is white
and brown stud dog called Bambi
Of Dulceda, an unexpected gift from
Mrs. Lowrie of Pennsylvania, who
donated him for the furthering Of
the breed.
There is an item in the current
issue of Dog World to the effect
that Is serum companies have been
indicted in the Federal Court at
Chicago for refusing to sell their
products to anybody but qualified
veterinarians. This is a subject
that has caused much discussion in
dog circles and the decision may
lead to many changes in the care
of kennel dogs.
An interesting letter from Mrs.
Margaret c. Perkins relates that
all Is still well with the kennel on
wheels. It is perambulating again,
this time to Fort Riley, Kans, from
fort Knox, KY Although it
camps in one place for only lin
tied time, 1t manages to make an
impression. While at Fort Knox,
the Perkins finished their third
champion, Siegenhund Won Stortz-
borg, which is, think, the second
or third generation Of their minia-
ture schnauzer breeding. Siegen-
hund is now being trained for
obedience trials and is, apparently,
making good headway. This is Ger
tainly an outstanding example Of
the will to raise dogs.
Last week ends two shows Ger
tainly showed that people are still
interested In dog shows. The shows
were not widely publicized, no class
prize money was offered and there
was but little In trophies. yet the
entry was remarkably good in both
fixtures. They were undertaken by
their respective clubs with an idea
that they would have to be paid
for out of their treasures, but that
it would be worth while for the
sake OF maintaining interest in the
sport. Results, as far as have been
ascertained, show that the treas
uries will not be much depleted and
may be augmented by the exepri-
ment.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Dog shows are q form of sport.
They are also show place for dog
breeding stock. That is why spayed
bitches are not eligible for showing
at an American Kennel Club show.
And that is why the American Ken
mel Club rule barring vicious dogs
from the show should be strictly
enforced. A vicious dog should have
no place in any breeds program,
regardless of how fine a physical
specimen he may be. Mental and
temperamental traits are just as
hereditory as physical ones. Prob
ably one splendid physical example
of doghood with a mean streak has
has done more damage to the splen-
did breed known as German shep-
herds in this country than any
other factor. When the shepherd
was at the height of his popularity
here, after World War I, such a
dog was imported, widely shown and
used at stud. His bet, scattered
from one end Of the country to
the other, succeeded in putting that
breed on the toboggan from which
it has taken them all these years
to get off.
The Foley dog show organization
has barred a number of well-known
champion dogs from shows super
intended by that organization. The
American Kennel Club should put
teeth into its own ruling on the sub
ject and refuse to register litters
sired by a dog known to be of
vicious temperament. Any dog
known to have bitten more than
once, any dog which will attack un-
provoked, any dog which cannot be
controlled by reasonable means, is
dog that is not fit for show or
breeding. Moreover, 1t is a dog
that sohuld be humanely destroyed
for the sake Of community safety.
Ben Klimkiewicz. president of the
Arlington Kennel Club, has an ex-
cellent idea when he made the
children IN the children's handling
classes trade dogs in that class and
show their ability with a strange
dog. He reasoned that any dog
youngster handled was family
pet and used to obeying that child.
It took real handling skill to show
of a strange dog Of different
breed to advantage. Surprisingly
enough, his two best handlers in
the well-filled classes were the two
smallest children who competed.
They were Tipmy Hill Of Hyatts-
Evening star., 1942-07-12
YCHESS =
The Game and Its
Players
By Paul J. Miller;
Chess Editor Of The star.

Tied for the 1o42 District Chess
Championship as they faced each
other in the final round, Emile
Skraly and Vincent Eaton required
two evenings OF play to reach the
non conclusive result of q drawn
game. Although they will share first
and second cash prizes, the title will
not be co-held but tomorrow eve
ming between 7:30 and 8 at Gordon
Hotel and the first game in = two
game playoff will be clocked accord
ing to Tournament Director Hyman
Bronfin.
In the event that these games
also terminate In draws, then the
first to win Z game thereafter will
be crowned District champion and
awarded custody Of the Turover
Trophy.
Last year the title was won by A..
S. Kussman OF the Federal Chess
Club. Both Eaton and Skraly are
members Of the Federal outfit 50 1t
appears that the club will continue
to have the District champion
among It's membership. Recently
Ariel Mengarini, sometime District
champion, capturing the title when
he was scarcely 20 years old, afili-
ated with the Federal Club. At
present Mengarini Is q student Of
medicine in the George Washing
ton University Medical School.
The third round of the 1912
District chess championship for
women will be staged tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Service
Mems Club, 800 Ninth street NV,
where the Federalites likewise hold
forth on Monday evenings, engaging
in both social and match play, with
q warm welcome for any visitors
who wish to learn chess or improve
their skill.
Pairings for the women's tourney
are Sewall-Weart, McGinnis Brise-
bots, Schwartzkopf Landau, with
Lamport taking bye. A week hence
the fourth-round pairings will be
Weart- McG Ginnis, Brisebois-Landau
Lamport-Sewall. with Schwartzkopf
enjoying bye.
The feminine tourney is being
sponsored by the Metropolitan Chess
Association. Federal Chess Club and
the chess department Of The Star.
Micro-biographies with pictures of
the players will be published In this
column accompanied by the better
games.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

"Baldpates along coastal marsh" says Department OF
the press the subject the 1912 migratory
pdteo hunting stamp ninth the annual series issued by
Federal Government for sole at post Offices Reproduced
from drypoin By A. LaseH Ripley the neD design sho0s
pair ducks called dgeon Dith second
male coming join them William X Schrage, Bureau OF
Engraving Printing artist made the daUin for the frame
and lettering and r. Ar and George L. Huber did the
engrauno denomination usual IS ST. Plate numbers
1l9 500 nnd 14o6OO Fish WIdHfe Service Photo
Evening star., 1942-07-12

White 70 Play. and Mate in I've Moves.
Today's problem is acclaimed by our
friend Z. W. Aiken Of NeWtonville. Mass,
IS .. "masterpiece" Allen is acting as
secretary of the International TWo-Move
Problem Composing Tournament OF The
Star. 1912.
Twenty-Five players competed in
the Defense Stamp Rapid Transit
Tourney conducted by Federal Chess
Club last Monday. Skraly captured
first prize in the A group, scoring
81, and drawing against Eaton, who
played in the same section. Mrs.
Esther Landau was first in the B
group, registering six victories and
only one loss, while Beard outpaced
Miss Maud Sewell by the slim mar
gin Of a half-point to garner top
honors in the G group.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Chess Problem No. 462.
BY r GAMAGE, Brockton. Mass
1st Honorable Mention, Falkirk Herald.
1911.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Ruy Lopez.

Played In the 1912 United States Chess
Chanpionship, New York City. Champion
Reshevsky wrestles for his win over Levy.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Queens Gambit Declined.

Essayed in the 1912 District Chess
Championship for men. May 20. Martin
stark, sometime District tit1eholder. slugi
1t out with Edmund Nash. erstvhils Madi.
son (Wis) city champion.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Collectors are advieed 10 stock !,
2 and ; cent National Defease
stamps without delay. Post once
Evening star., 1942-07-12

The International Stamp Review,
edited and published by Don House.
worth. st. Joseph, Mo, has become
q monthly. ..
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Wartime varieties of the current
stamps of Cyprus are reported in
"a few slight shade differences"
Evening star., 1942-07-12

American recognition Of the De
Gaulle Free French" movement as
q military enterprise does not af-
feet the doubtful status of postage
stamps issued under De Gaullist
auspices. Collectors again are
warned against paying fancy prices
for philateic material placed upon
the market by representatives OF
the anti-Vichy group operating in
New York. The Free French"
stamps are suspect if only because
OF the extravagant pricing of them.
1t Is unlikely that catalogue recog-
Evening star., 1942-07-12

According to the New York Herald
Tribune, the Mars. Navy flying boat,
carried $4,000 letters for collectors
in its maiden flight over Chesapeake
Bay, July 3.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

The Souvenir Issues Association,
established In 1887 and boasting 500
members specializing in the collec-
ton and study of souvenir and
miniature sheets, has suspended for
the duration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

ghter, Mrs. Bill Hays, of Hardin
were weekend guests at the c.
A. and Herbert Brotherson
homes.
There was a large attendance
at the P.T.A. dance held Sat-
urday evening at the school au-
ditorum. Net proceeds will be
applied as a payment on the
recently purchased movie pro-
jector. Those holding lucky tic
kets in the rattle were Mrs.
Kenneth Woodley, Phyllis Ha-
ger and Ed Berry.
Miss Leah Low of Hardin
was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Webb of
Sheridan spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian.
Sunday the two couples and
Reynold Klay picnicked near Llle
mouth of the Little Big Horn
canyon.
Mrs. Mary BrOtherSOn enter
tanned at a turkey dinner Sun
day honoring Herbert Brother
sons birthday anniversary.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Leah Low, Mrs. juan
tia Morse and Mrs. Bill Hays.
Mark Kirscher, Ben Belken,
Dave Moss and Albert J Sheets
played a duplicate bridge match
in Hardin Sunday with four
Bridger players. The Bridger
team, as losers, treated the wy
ola team to a steak dinner in
: the evening. Bob Newhouse,
Alex Mcbride, Harold Weight
and I. O. Perl we're the Bridg-
er players.
Mrs. Dave Moss and Marilyn,
Mrs. Ben Belken, Mrs. A. ].
Sheets, Selma Lee and Judy
Walsh held a no-hostess supper
at the home of Mrs. Sheets on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
wyo|a News

Mrs. John Shreve and son,
John, went to Billings Tuesday.
Later in the week John, Jr., I'M
derwent an operation in a hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
and Mary Biever attended a
show in Sheridan Monday eve
ming.
Business visitors in Hardin on
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Handsel Holeman, Mrs. Chris
Christensen. Herbert Reed and
Mrs. A. j. Sheets.
Mark Kirscher took his first
medical examination in Hardin
Wednesday, preparatory to his
induction into the army.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley was
hostess to the Baptist Ladies
Aid Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Wattenberg.
Mark KirScher was host to
the evening bridge club Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. J.. Sheets. Ben Belken re-
ceived high score honorS.
A. j. Sheets and Dave Moss
made a business trip to Hardin
Friday.
Mrs. William Galley visited in
Billings from Friday to Sunday
MIR. Galley, who is employed near
Absarokee, visited in Billings at
the same time.
Jake Miller and John Miller,
ST., of Lodge Grass were bust
ness callers in Wyola Friday.
Information was received here
last week from Charles I. Ad-
ans, former druggist in Lodge
Grass, that he has recently
purchased a 2h acre tract
called Home Orchard" on the
outskirts of Glendale, Ariz.
where the family will reside.
Theodore and Emil Kirschen-
mann of Crow Agency trans
acted business in Wyola Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berry spent
Saturday afternoon in Sheridan
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs. Mar
jorie Clannin and Carl Sloan
of Lodge Grass were Wyola
business visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Brotherson was
hostess to the Young Women's
card club Saturday afternoon
at her home. A dessert luncheon
was served at 1870. Guests were
Mrs. Chris Paustian. Mrs. Har-
old McGovern, Mrs. Kenneth
Woodley, Mrs. Carl Johnson ano
Mrs. Dick Endicott. The high
score was won by Mrs. Endicott
second by Mrs. Paustian, and
travel by Mrs. Wham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karney Redman
were business callers in Sheri-
dan Thursday.
Mrs. Juanita Morse and dau-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

times the production of last
year in our factories and plants
resulting in an around-the-cloc
schedule. The government is al
so calling for the greatest agri-
cultural production ever attemp-
ted. Its necessity is recognized
when we wake up to find oul
normal sugar use cut fifty pei
cent, our rubber supply cut of
and our cargoeS going to the
bottom.
In the face of this agricul-
tural production request, we FIND
only those too old, those exempt
and those too young to go into
the service, available for this
gigantic task.
One has only to investigate
to learn that each other state
and possession is as short of
farm labor as are we in Mon
tana. Therefore we must bring
together where needed all pos
sible Montana labor and this
must include the school chill
dren. Reference has been made
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of skilled
labor, but when our raw re-
cruitS are going across and men
from the farms are going into
the factories without other ex-
perience, surely our school chill
dren can put their shoulders
to the wheel to help raise en-
ough food for their brothers in
the army and in the factories. I
believe these children will re-
spond with a will and adapt
ability that will amaze the most
peSSimiStic.
The children can do work &C
cording to their strength and
ability and should be properly
supervised when away from
home.
Production is not only neces-
Sary to help win the war but IT
is vital to the operation of our
schools. Over 900 of our tax
income is from the farm anu
livestock interests in this coun-
ty, and the other ten percent
is indirectly dependent on it. We
must have a production that
will bring in an income over
that needed for war necessities
if our schools are to operate
Therefore it is vital that we
produce if the schools, the foun-
dalton of democracies are to
continue and we should arrange
our school term to permit the
children to help fill the labor
gap left by the boys being
called into the service and the
factories.
Already many schools ovel
the state and nation are hold
ing school on Saturday to make
available the help of the chill
dren and teachers.
May I again commend the
school board. the teachers and
the pupils for their farsighted-
ness, their fine cooperation and
loyalty in undertaking to make
all possible services available in
the time of need.
Most sincerely,
H. w. BunSton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

stration club, the Thrifty Stit-
cheers All club, Mrs. Charles
Long, Miss Lena Marjorie Long,
Mrs. Nourse and Miss Marie
Morton. Mrs. Grace Wagenaar
was appointed to gather books
for the Victory Book campaign.
The next demonstration meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. s.
Eggart Feb. 10 and will be an
all day meeting. The group WILL
do Red Cross sewing after the
business meeting. A pot luck
lunch will be served at noon.
Everyone is welcome.
(Last Weeks Itemsl
Betty Lou Graham spent the
weekend with Mary Magnani.
MI. and Mrs. E. A. Richards
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris.
Bernard Taught spent the
weekend with Lyle Taught.
The young people who came
to help Lyle Taught celebrate
his birthday Sunday were Aus
tin and Bill Cossitt, Dallas Nc
Vey, Marilyn McVey, Juanita
Cossitt, Betty Lou Graham,
Mary Magnani, Betty Hobbs,
Grace and Bernard Taught. The
afternoon was spent skating and
playing games. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Taught and Mrs.
Cossitt.
Mrs. Guy Knutson, Dorothy
and Margaret, and Malina Ber-
land were Hardin visitors Mon
day.
Miss Margaret Fellows re-
turned to her home Tuesday
after spending several days in
a hospital. She is still confined
to her bed but is much i'm
proved.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
Our CLASSIFIED Section Is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
-$3
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