davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14

ed by Satan and designed to
come loose, get out of order. or
snarl up at critical times, there
by inducing lurid and profuse
profanity.
FISH LINE - An expensive
piece of string used on a reel.
1t snarls, gets snagged, and is
guaranteed to break at the
right time, thereby creating the
necessary alibi for the Whop-
per that always gets away.
WHOPPER - A term used to
describe all fish which get
away. Associated words are
whale" big 'un," grandpa"
"sockdollager," "long-as-your-
arm"
NET - An apparatus sup
! posed to be an aid in landing
the "Whoppers," but in reality
an evil device guaranteed to
slip from its moorings and trip
the fisherman and send him
SPRAYING into the deepest part
of the creek.
CREEK - A body of water
roaring over a bed of boulders
and bordered with an impene-
trable tangle of vegetation. It
IS declared to be the favored
habitat of the willy trout. Ex-
perlence, however, has proved
it to be the happy hunting
ground of the most voracious in
sects whose especial prey is the
species piscator.
CREEL - The distinctive item
of a fisherman's uniform. A
fragile wicker basket in which
to hide a worm can, carry a
ny book. lunch, slicker, etc.
Occasionally used to hold a
small trout,
BOOTS or WADERS - An
e11ectlVe means of carrying a
large quantity of water from
the stream to a log. Guaranteed
to keep tn feet hot in the sum-
mer and freezing in cold wea-
Cner. WaderS hold more water
than boots and are therefore
fires.
FLIES A feather imitation
OF nothing = ever = before seen.
with very fanciful names and
the favorite food of moths. Flies
are principally used to decorate
tlshermen'S hats, although some
are kept in a fly-book. Made in
two kinds, Anti Volstead" and
"Prohlbitionist." Wet flies are
gaining in popularity, are now
IaVorlteS along the Canadian
border, and in Wisconsin. and
some other states.
BOAT - A leaky, ill-smelling
tub. provided with two tomato
cans for bailing and a pair of
mlsmated oars with one oar
lock. Usually rents for So a
DAY. Antique boats command a
premium.
1ZAAK WALTON - Patron
Saint of all anglers, and a direct
defendant of Ananias, Prince
of all Liars. key was a patient.
loquacious English Jew who &C.
ted as guide" He instructed
novices in the art of I'VE an
gie,' and founded a league of
Liars and Good Sportsmen.
The above definitions were
issued by the Dry Climate Ink
and Roller company of Denver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
Victory Gardening
by Dexter Ferry
Secretary
Ferry-:Morse Seed Co.
The Garden Needs a Plan

A NY garden must be planned.
"A Where space is limited. 1t is
often a big question just how to
make the plot worth the time it
takes to plant it, care for it, and
raise the vegetables to the proper
size.
Some people may prefer to draw
a sketch of the available property.
Others, however. will be intrigued
by a tested vegetable garden plan
which we have worked out espe-
cially for this spring. The plan Is
designed for use on an average
nome property. Twenty by forty
feet. 1t Is a garden that will fit
snugly into the corner of the usual
back yard.
In selecting the location. make
sure the plot will have plenty of
sunlight. at least from 9 am. until
3 pm. See that the drainage is
good. The plot should not be near
large trees. Tree roots are likely
to deprive the garden crops of
moisture and nourishment.
Ideal soil for a garden is rich.
sandy loan. If the soil is stiff and
hard to work. tighten it with peat
moss. leaf mold, or well-rotted
manure, thoroughly mixing it with
the soil. At garden time, when a
handful Of soil crumbles readily.
the plot can be spaded or plowed.
Loosen the soil to a depth of at
least nine inches.
Plant your garden in straight
rows running across, rather than
lengthwise of the plot. Use quality
seeds. Gardeners tend to SOW seedsI
too deeply. The smaller the seeds,
the shallower they should be sown.
Many superior all-purpose varie-'
ties can be used to best advantage;
If the gardener will make success.
sive paintings. For instance, Charlie
voix sweet corn and Stringless
Green Pod beans planted several
times at 10 day intervals furnish.
the best Of items throughout theI
growing season. A spring planting
Of Detroit Dark Red beet and
Morse's Red Cored Chantenay car.
rot, followed by a later planting of,
the same varieties, furnishes a con.
tinuous supply of crisp tender roots
for immediate use or for canning,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
of several carloads of scrap iron

The regular meeting of the
H.E.O. Home Demonstration club
will be held Wednesday, May
20 at 2 pm, in the Congrega-
tional church parlors. Election
of officers will be held and a
talk by C. c. Quinn will be fea-
tured in the program. Hostesses
will be Mrs. William Morris,
Mrs. Bob Saunders and Mrs.
Charles Weigand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Heberle of
Custer are the parents of a 7
pound IL ounce daughter born
Wednesday at the Dygert home.
The young lady has been named
Barbara Margaret.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs. l.. H.
Labbitt and the Misses Jeanne
and Janice Kelley were guests
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Corwin in Billings.
l.. j. Barr left Hardin last
week for Indiana, where he will
visit relatives. He was accom-
panied as far as Chicago by
Ace Gilbert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
WPA WILL ASSIST IN
FINDING

To assist workers on WPA
rolls to find private employment,
the Works Porjects Administra-
ton has completed arrange
ments wherein project foremen
Will act as unemployment repre-
sentatives. Farmers and other
employers seeking workers are
urged to contact the county
WPA representative or the coun-
ty offices of the U. S. Employ
ment service, it was announced
by Clinton T. Griffin, district
director of training and reem-
pioyment, and w. P. Hedlund,
district WPA manager at Bill
lings.
The Unemployment division of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14

MI. and Mrs. C. C. Quinn
and Tommy Sawyer were in
Powell, Wyo., over the week.
end visiting relatives. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks
were Billings visitors Wednes-
day.
Bonnie Clark of Sarpy re-
ceived treatment Monday for
a broken collar bone. The bone
was broken during the week.
end, but was not set until La
ter, DR.. Wolf stated.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lynn Bentley of
gillette. Wyo., are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Bentley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Water
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14

the Works Projects Administra-
ton is now making contacts
with all county agents, chambers
of commerce, county defense
committees, farm organizations,
as well as individual private
employers to make known the
placement policies of this ag-
ency.
The district office of the WPA
serving the Lame Deer area is
located at Billings. The WPA
county foremen in each office
are R. c. Fargo, Red Lodge;
E. V. Murray, Lewistown; Ed
ward Schrader, Billings; John
F. Moller, Miles City; Lawrence
Hartse, Baker; John Whitman,
Lame Deer; E. E. Fingerson,
Glendive; John Wellman, Sid
ney; w. F. Farnes, Roundup,
and Orville Noe, Big Timber.
A sub-office is also main
tanned at Miles City. C. H. john
son is the unemployment repre-
sentative there.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
THE BATTLE
FOR STRENGTH

~ very vitdmin conscious
in the lost few years, as
knowledge OF these acces-
sorry food substances hos in
creased. The high proportion
OF Army reflections shows
that as q nation we neeG to
increase our general health
by more attention to our
diet, both the men in the
ormed forces ond those who
remoin on the home front,
who likewise have ON extra
strain in wd time. To make
sure you have sufficient vi
tomins. you only have to
cot q balanced diet and act
q certdin amount of sun
shine. If you cont do that,
science hos made it possible
Tor you to protect your health
oil the some by takinig vita-
min pills. 1t is important to
remember. when BUYING
such pills. thdt some brands
contoin only the B-complex
vitomins, which is largely
obtdined from dried yeast
dnd liver. The Olofsen line,
now, however. contains not
only the %B-complex vitumins
but also Vitdmins A, c. & D.
It's still best. however, to
get all Of these substances
in your regular food. if pos
sible. Vitdmin A. which is
essential to health, growth,
general vigor dnd resistance
to disease, is found in cream,
butter. egg Yolk. leafy vege-
tables and liver, either culf's
liver or cod or hdlibut liver.
The yellow pigment called
corotene, in such foods as
butter. sweet potatoes. car
rots and egg Yolk. is defin-
itelY related to Vitomin A,
which can be stored in the
body and is not destroyed
by ordinary cooking or con-
ming Of food or boiling milk.
Vitdmin B is growth-pro-
noting and dppetite- stimu-
luting. The lack OF it upsets
digestive functions. It's more
widely distributed in nature
than the other vitumins.
Good sources ore milk. spin
och, lettuce. tomatoes, green
peas. Lack Of Vitomin c.
leads to scurvY md decay
ing teeth. Oranges, grape
fruit, lemons and tomatoes
ore rich in it. It's not stored
in the body but must be re-
plenished dolly. It's easily
not in the canning Of to-
muto juice. especially high
destroyed in cooking, but
in G content. Vitdmin D. the
sunshine vitdmin is OBJ
tained by sunbdths, or vio-
sterol, an ON irrddidted sub
stance extracted from yeast.
Vitdmin E is the dnti-steril-
ity vitdmin. G comes from
yeast. milk. lem meets.
fresh vegetables; prevents
pelldgrd and vwious skin
dnd nervous diseases.
There ore also numerous
potencies and combinations
to suit different individuals.
Beware Of low potency.
medicine show" and radio
vitomins. See your doctor
and deul with your own
druggist who will not take
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14

After several months layoff
this column will make another
appearance, and the first item
on the menu is to remind YOU
that Big Horn county has a war
bond quota of $15,40O for the
month of May. Have you bought
your 10 per cent or more of
bonds and stamps?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14

Speaking of blackouts Sun
day and Monday nights in Har-
din rated high on the list as
near perfect. Trying to see any
thing was like watching a COL
ored gentleman chase a black
cat in a coal mine at midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Canadian Callura To
 Make First Local Showing

Local boxing fans will get their first look at Angelo Callura when the classy Canadian featherweight meets Willie Roach, popular Wilm- ington, Del, 128-pounder, in the eight round main event on Thurs day nights fight card at Bucking- ham hall.
 Callura, younger brother of Canadian Featherweight Champion Jackie Caluura, recently made big hit in New Haven in trimming cap able Johnny Compo and is regard ed as one of the best prospects of his weight in the country. Recently Angelo held Davey Crawford, New York Negro, who is ranked in the first ten, to draw at Providence.
 Roach, a short, stock slugger who never takes backward step, always gives the fans a run for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
NtiDe Ne.O Yorker Had Greatest Success Outside Home
E Q #.E.51FaI.|.
 1s|sl D
Ry HARRY GRAygoN NEA Service Sports Editor

kNEAkA 0GA NA1D GEp~hA p4 N~HA@ws&A
 St. Louis, oct. 1O~-While Branch Hickey is optimistic about the f1- ture of baseball, we believe that tho current football season, which opened with smaller crowds on all fronts, is the last big blow for sports for the duration.
 Selective service prouInciament0S while contradictory and clcaked in 8 military vagueness, indicate that by next year every eligible man who has the strength to carry one uni- form and one rifle one step Till bo in the armed forces.
 Transportation difficulties inc crease daily. The era of "wonder~ full nonsense" (Comdr. TunneyiS description, rot ours) which saw trans-continental football trains and touring basketball teams, iS finished until the boys come home.
 ODT has banned special trains that do not relate to the war eff fort. Specials to race tracks are Q lingering memory. Nationwide gas rationing will reduce attendance at remote sports areas and Stadia to a trickle. Ivy League schools already have transferred games to metro politan centers.
 A work or fight" order, which the "we-are- losing -the-war" orators deem imminent, undoubtedly would cancel all sports. As long as there is an unworked lathe or an untitled shell, there can be no rhyme or req son in 8 group of able-bodied ath- letes hitting, kicking or tossing 3 ball.
 Without judging on the fairness of the sentiment. public opinion and the cruel lash of 'slacker" will drive many otherwise deferred ath- letes into the armed forces. Look for a flood of enlistmentS before the next baseball season.
 Here's the sports prospectus as we ee 1t: Boxing already is deaderi than mackerel. The Louis-Conn hasco was the coup de grace. Nat FleiScher, the noted expert. esti- mates that 6S per cent of the fight clubs have closed. Pugilists have swarmed to the colors. Those m uniform are through fighting for anw audience but uniformed one.
 Less road trips, longer series, 'teen-aged and fortyish personnel and smaller crowds make up the baseball picture.
 Golf has closed shop. Hockey, as we know 1t, is finished. So is ten- his. Boig-time basketball la Ned Irish faces almost insurmountable difficulties. Pro football is having it's last fling. So is racing. Collegiate ' football probably will continue on q more or less intramural basis. The lesser sports haven't 8 chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
PASTOR CHOICE. |OvER BIVINS IN |1O-ROUND BOUT
By DENNIS DALTON Limited Press Ctaff COrrespOndent)


 Cleveland, O., oct. 13. (UP)-| Bob Pastor, perennial contender for the heavyweight title, risks his chances for another shot at cham pion Joe Louis October 20, when he taneles with Jimmy Bivins, clever Cleveland Negro who once nearly kayoed him. :.
 Pastor, the only fighter who beat Bivihs this year, is expected to en- ter the ring an 8-5 choice to ham mer out Bivins before a capacity crowd of 13,OOO fight fans.
 In their last engagement, BlVlnS knocked Pastor down twice in the first round and had Rapid Robert on the brink of disaster in the sec ond only to lose 7-3 decision. Pastors strong finish saved him from an upset defeat.
 Since that bout last Spring, Pas tor has fought only twice, getting a draw with Tami Mauriello in New York two months ago and coastlng to an easy victory over Buddy Scott of Detroit last month.
 Johnston Sees Easy Win Meanwhile, Biyins, rated the un- crowned light heavyweight cham pion. has been busy eliminating all kinds of opposition. His victims in clude Johnny Colan of New York, i Sgt. Joe Muscato of Buffalo, N. X" and Tami Mauriello.
 Jimmy Johnston, nkeable man agerSof Pastor, was among the ring side spectators when Bivins trim- med Maudiello in September ana appeared impressed by the shuffiing skill of the Cleveland Negro.
 Hes a clever youngster," John ston admitted. "But I don't think Bob will have as much trouble with him next time as he did the last. My boy is keeping in excellent trim and should take the decision easily when he meets Bivins again"
 Johnston prided himself in keep ing Pastor in the heavyweight lime" light for the past six or seven years while other contenders have fallen into the discard.
 Big Names Are Gone
 Since Bob has come up, such big names as Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey, Max and Buddy Baer, Abe Simon, Tommy Farr, Jim Bradrock, Arturo Godoy, Primo Camera and Tony Galento-to name only a few-have dropped out of l sight" Johnston pointed out.
 "You've got to have something to stay up there that long-and my boy has it." he said.
 Bivins, despite his impressive string of victims, is not a favorite with Cleveland fans because of hs peculiar ring manners. His name is greeted by a chorus of "boos" when ever he fights here.
 But the youthful Negro is prov ing that you don't have to be popu- lar to be a good fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
DOUGHERTY STOPPED
 BY FOE HE DEFEATED

Holyoke, Mass, Oct. 13.--(UP)- Scrappy Matty Dougherty, Milwau- kee lightweight, can't seem to fight his way through the Jessup fam fly.
 Two months ago, Dougherty suf- fered a technical knockout at the hands of Tommy Jessup, Spring field Negro.
 Three weeks ago, Dougherty wor a close decision from Tommy'c brother Kelley. They were re. matched.
 Last night Kelley JeSsup, 131 knocked out Dougherty, 135, in the sixth round of their scheduled eight round bout at the Valley Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
WRIGHT, CALLURA AT
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 13-(UP)- Chalky Wright, worlds feather weight champion, meets Carlos "No No" Cuebas, Puerto Rico, in the fea- ture lO-round bout on 8 boxing card here tonight.
 Angelo Callura, Providence feath- erweight, faces Joe Torres, New York, in an eight-round semi-f1nal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

money with his terrific punching and aggressiveness. Willie takes a terrific punch and goes the distance on rare occasions when he does n't flatten his oppenents-at a fast pace.
 Stopped Petrone
 The Wilmington "baby tank in his last start, week ago at St. Nicks in New York City, scored a six-round technical knockout over Ernie Petrone, Philadelphia light weight. Petrone had few days be- fore handed Joey Varoff the only defeat of his career at Madison Square Garden.
 Four other bouts to complete the Thursday card will be announced tomorrow.
 India will greatly increase pro- | ductiOn of mower alcohol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Joe Louis Resigns
 Himself to Long War
By DAN PARKER

I yr Iu1s was fighting merely to indebtedness kG m sSUD as m published while negotiations bout were in the Tonu % @ s % oy @ almost anything and fore should lifting of the eyebrows The same applies p careful reading statement t the Sunday sug ssi s Ssss ss % : s.S. h only directs and that when the war over he may De Louis probably the But until the war h is over defend his crown in the ring ii he @ S unas ssH he s0 posi3vsy DS w Wants si
 THE sroN UPSET suffered at the hands of of the Cardinals a the & s @ MoFd which the New York teams was s be ranRees a na a ss af nS the losing four O of five in M tne breeding envy and sa hatred no One @ not sma s @ harshy criticized had just Series out of the last nine tn which it participated
 Do3cER FANS who s Ss.vs the s by the glib Eenraitss that pitchers don't CTS have failed major The of Walter Johnson . Ss zsL s1 n'ad trd a' for ons champs s these three make axiom that % Ds.r Just m snns % nps' of them when they had the chance Fim- Ris avar Ills k dsvoDns type Since knows baseball thoroughly what m need for the job?
 IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED again week. and his money parted the sche and be separated only by death Neither gas and rs effect the attendance at arce meetings The boys
 
 their If" prodigiously increased appetites
 tracks closed therefore it would racing surrender to conditions Maryland without special racing train service rubber raOnng provisions trying transfer their meeting the Pco Baltimore
 The Governor Maryland proclaim that state think Nelson dead Dunsan su6 has read inability to Maryland has faced since thu last soft crop failed.
 IN occasioned by Pearl Harbor, the defeat victory tn for 0 cent my salary Throckoon Wlner fellow with the inibe system only doesn't started three $398 getting out of dead cheap considering the fac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

IN THE EXCITEMENT Harbor the defeat of the victory by the Senate (which 0 of Throckmoon Wlzner thing shameu the fellow with the nbe system only 1t three could beat the As of yserday he on considering the fact that he uses currency shang Throcky still wants I'll
 Copyright, 1942, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

except pernapS in some of the low CT minor leagues.
 The St. Louis c ar dinals he built did not, in Rickey's opinion, win AT of their last 5T to cap- ture the last World Series for the duration.
 As a matter of fact, Rickey believes that 8 1943 World Se- ries as attrac- tive as the one rorent.lv com .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
HE'S AN ENGINEER

Marvin Breuer of the Yankees is the only civil engineer pitching ln the malors. Tie received his de- gree at the Missouri School of Mines sn taAK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

pleted will break the records for attendance and receipts 1t estab- iShed.
 "But," stresses the 61-year-old World War I major, who for 26 years has been the most construc- tive man in baseball, "the game must be entirely subservient to the war effort.
 "It is time for baseball and all other businesses and sports to do their utmost. Their share no longer is sufficient. It no longer is a question of what baseball should do. It is what 1t must do. BASEBALL OWNERS MUST FORGET ALL ABOUT PROFIT
 Owners must forget about op- erating on profit basis.
 "The public will stand for and like baseball just so long as the owners efforts are genuine and not hypocritical.
 When I told Charley Graham, owner of the San Francisco club, that the profit motive was out, he said that was nothing new to him-that he had been operating that way for 20 years. You'd be surprised how many owners struggle along in baseball for years, and they are not confined to the minors. It isn't all tea and crumpets.
 q don't mean to say that own CTS should run below the margin of safety, but my suggestion is that they operate somewhere be- tween solvency and safety in the nations all-out war effort.
 Baseball got off on the right foot in the war effort. The plans for war funds to share in regu- larly-scheduled and all-star, games and in the World Series were splendidly conceived. The result lis that the old game has the peo' ple'S respect.
 'There will be transportation difficulties, of course, but tn majors will return to the old five game series idea which will re duce travel to a minimum, ant players will ride day coaches anC await their turn like the rest.
 Personnel? Well, the presen outlook is that married men witt children will not be called unti Hate next year and there are many men with children who depene upon baseball for a living. Johnny Beazley, Terry Moore and Enc Slaughter, for example, are tht only three prominent Cardinali who do not have children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

Nathaniel Vickers, 95-year-old New York golfer. scored e seventy six at Belmont Manor links in Ber- ssassfsa wplsay kA wp@s etAtsss' -tss~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Hickey Sees Baseball Carrying On In '4
Game Must Be SubServient
 To War Effort
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

St. Louis, Oct. 12-Whtle many are pessimistic about professional baseball in 194S, Branch Hickey, who should know, predicts there will be full scheduled on all fronts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
ARMED FORCES WANT BASEBALL TO CONTINUE

Many ball players are in the armed forces and many more are going. Our Columbus, Ga, Class B club lost IT men to the services during the past season. Only eight of the mwaited to be drafted. In all of baseball, I know of only two efforts to avoid or have mil itary service postponed, Off-hand, I would say that was way below the average.
 'The government wants base ball to continue. So do our sol- diers, sailors and marines on far flung battlefrontS. Their enthu- siasm over World Series radio ac- counts further demonstrated that.
 Round -bellied old fellows like me will be needed before this na- ton shuts up it's sport shop.
 Baseball is, part of the Ameri- can way of life. It will raise a tremendous amount for war funds can be of direct helpfulneSs."
 Listening to Branch Rickey, the man who built the greatest organization in the history of the game, baseball in 194S will be a useful vehicle, instead of an old one in grave danger of breaking down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
NO NATIVE BACKS

For the first time in years, Rut- gers University hasn't single New Jersey youngster in the starting backfield.