davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
FOUR FILINGS
MADE LAST WEEK

Four filings by candidates
seeking nomination in the pri-
mary election on July 81, were
made here late last week, it was
announced by Harry e. Cox,
county clerk and recorder.
Charles R. Stobaugh, present
county superintendent of schools
Friday filed his nominating Pc
tition to- succeed himself. Mr..
Stobaugh filed on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He is well known
throughout Big Horn county
and state of Montana educa-
tional circes.
Also filing Friday was Roy O.
Chambers who filed for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff.
Mr.. Chambers operates a gro
Gerry store in Hardin and is well
known throughout the county
as a past commander of the
Hardin post of the American
Legion and manager of the Har-
din rodeo for the past II years.
He has been a resident of cas-
tern Montana for the past 26
years, and came to Big Horn
county in 1928. Previous to en-
tering the grocery business he
was engaged in farming and
ranching.
Bert Slater filed his nominat-
ing petition on Friday for the
office of treasurer on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Slater has
wide experience in that field
having previously served as
county treasurer. At present
he is acting as deputy assess
or. MI. Slater lives on the west
bench and is well acquainted
throughout this territory.
On Saturday Mrs. Callie B.
Carter filed her petition for the
Democratic nomination for
county treasurer. She has been
a resident of Hardin and Big
Horn county for many years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
CITY OFFICIALS
EXPRESS THANKS

Members of the city council
stated that they were pleased
with the cooperation of Hardin
residents in having their lots
moved and the rank growth of
weeds cut down.
It was said that the council
has not been able to obtain a
man with moving equipment to
remain on the job steady, but
they have hopes of hiring a
man in the near future.
Fred Stafford, who is now do
ing the moving, will not be
able to continue with the work
and will stop within a few days.
The council has advertised for
a man to do moving in Hardin.
The ad can be found on an
other page of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
HARDIN TO PLAY
LAUREL SUNDAY

Hardin's baseball team will
meet the Laurel team on the
local diamond Sunday after
noon in an inter-city league
contest. Hardin and Laurel have
met twice this year with each
team winning one game. The
game will get under way at 2:30,
it was announced.
Kerrick will probably be on
the mound for Hardin, with
Jack Helmann behind the bat.
Wednesday night in Billings
the Roundup nine cleaned IA
hits to 2 for Hardin and won
a league contest from the local
lads 10 to 8. Jerry Toenyes was
on the mound for six innings
and Allen Curry finished the
game. Jack Helmann did the
receiving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
Receives Letter
From Australia

Mrs. Charles Clement of Har-
din stated that she received a
letter Tuesday from her son,
Clarence, who is in the army in
Australia. She said it took the
letter 80 days to get here, and
it was the first word she had
heard from her son in two
months.
In his letter Clement stated
that he was located only seven
miles from Tavner Walker and
Robert Rhinehart, both Hardin
men in the armed forces, but
that he had not yet met them.
He also said he had met Bruce
Humphrey while on leave in an
unnamed Australian town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
WILL E

Members of Saints John Lodge
No. 90, A.F. and AM. will hold
a regular meeting Thursday
night in the Masonic temple,
R. A. Vickers, secretary an
nounced.
The meeting will get under
way at 8 pm, with the trans
action of business followed by
the comforting of degrees.
Refreshments will be served
at the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
BONDS BUY BOMBS! STAMPS BUY BULLETS!
SPEND 1917 FOR WAR BONDS EACH PAYDAY

Now more thon ever our dollars ore needed to buy planes.
tonks' ships, guns and other supplies to defect the Axis og-
gressors.
IN those Axis countries the citizens who ore corning wages
ore not asked to buy bonds or stamps to did in the wm effort
their money is taken from them. and they ore mode to work
hard.
In free America we ore asked TO loan our money to the
government at q good rate Of interest. All thut we have is not
token from US as it IS in Germany. But woit. what will hdppen
II we do not lend our money to the government? Would you
like to see conditions in America as they ore today in Ger
many or Japan? Of course not. and that is why you ore urqed
to spend lO% Of your income for the purchasing of U. S. wU
bonds and stamps.
A committee will coll on you within the next few ddys to
get your signature to pledge 1917 Of your income to buying
wU bonds. Let us show our patriotism by our assistance.
"A list OF those who ore gliding in this effort will be pub
ished later. Will your name be on this list?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
WAS ABOARD
LEXINGTON
Jewel Rurnfelt
Took Port In
Nuvul Bottle

Jewel Rumfelt Of Hardin
knows what "the thick of the
battle" really means for he was
aboard the United States air
craft carrier Lexington when it
was torpedoed, bombed and
sunk by the Japanese in the bat
tie Of the Coral sea on May 8.
Rumfelt who is a seaman first
class in the radio division of
the navy, was on the bridge of
the Lexington when the battle
started, but later went below
to what is called the radio
shack. After numerous bombs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
B. H. c A REELECTED

B. n. McCarty, chairman of
the Big Horn county commits
sioners. was reelected secretary
treasurer of the Montana asso-
citation OF County Commissioners
at the annual meeting held ear
ly this week in MiSSula.
Other officers elected were
Ben Zimmerman of Roosevelt
county, president; w. J. Fouse
of Carbon county, vice presi-
dent, and William Brown of
Lewis and Clark county, counsel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
KALBERG PROMOTED

Second air force headquarters
at Fort George Wright, WASH,
this week announced the pro-
motion of Sergeant Ray Kalberg
OF Hardin to the rank of staff
sergeant.
Sergeant Kalberg, who has
been in the army nineteen
months, is attached to the ad-
ministrative section at Fort
Wright. He is a graduate of
Hardin high school and is the
son of MI. and Mrs. A. j. Kali
berg of this city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
LOCAL MAN

Word was received here from
the public relation bureau at
Chanute Field, Ill.,, that Pvt.
Garnett L. Roberts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Roberts of Har-
din, was graduated recently
from the Chanute Field branch
OF the army air force technical
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
RUBBER drive
NEARS CLOSE
Special Appeal Is
Mode To Formers
And Rdnchers

AS the naClOn-W WI scrap rub
Der drive neared a close spec
ial appeals were made this week
for Montana to fill its quota of
live pounds per person. George
Miller, chairman of the Big
Horn county USDA war board
issued a special statement to
farmers and ranchers.
Rural people, as well as 9TH
er groups, have been cooperating
intellectually in this cam
pagin," Miller said, "but I am
sure that a good many tons of
rubber are still lying in out-of-
the-way places or just haven't
been noticed. Old rubber tires
are being used in some places,
such as protection of haystacks
or keeping hay out of rake
wheels, where other things
might be used just as well.
We've even got some signs up
along the roads on old rubber
tires. and right now that rub
Der would do us more good on
a tank.
Governor Ford announced
last week that rural people were
keeping well ahead of the city
jewellers in bringing in the rub
Der, and that is a distinction we
want to keep" he added.
G.. G. Stevenson, secretary of
the Montana Petroleum Indus
tries committee also issued a
statement this week. He empha-
sized the five-pound quota, and
pointed out that many persons
would have to turn in more
than this amount to make up
for those who are unable to
meet their full quota.
A part of Mr.. Stevenson's
statement was: "Old rubber
that lies around in easements,
atticS, garages and barns only
rots and disintegrates and does
nobody any good. But if it is
turned in to a service station
before June 80, it will be re-
processed and will help mater
tally to ease the stringent rub
Der shortage -. Not only will
filling stations pay a cent a
pound for rubber, but everyone
who contributes to the drive
will be repaid a thousand times
in satisfaction for helping to
salvage rubber for victory"
According to announcements
Wednesday, Montana ranked
second in the nation so far in
the amount of rubber gathered
per capita.
Stevenson suggested the fol-
lowing partial list of articles
that might be turned in: baby
carriage tires, bicycle tires, au-
tomobile tires, automobile tubes,
rubber soles or heels. rubber
gloves, bathing caps, bathing
suits, rubber aprons, rubber
sheets, pads and mats, baby
pants, boots and overShoes,
garden hose, and other articles
made of rubber.
The public is asked, however,
not to put overshoes that are
still wearable into the rubber
scrap piles. Exchanges for these
are to be set-up, it was stated.
Filling stations are paying one
cent a pound for all the rubber
brought in. The rubber will be
turned over to the major oil
companies, which will pay for
the loading and transporting of
the scrap to collection cenLers,
where it will. be sold to the
Rubber Reserve company, a
subsidiary of the RFC. All prof
its from these sales and the re-
turns from all rubber donated
will be divided equally among
the army and navy relief funds,
the American Red Cross and
the U. S. o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 10, Clarence Streeter of
Kaycee. Wyo., and Amy May
Davis of Buffalo, Wyo.
June 20, Charles Edward Burr
of Gillette, Wyo., and Florence
Eileen Eads of Sheridan. Wyo.
June %, Gilbert G.. Matheny
of Cheyenne. Wyo., and Mary
Elizabeth Hazelwood of Kaycee,
WyO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
SCRAP MAN HERE

M. J. Sheehan Of Butte, au-
tomobile salvage inspector of
the war production board, was
in Hardin. Wednesday in the
interests of his office.
While here he contacted sal
wage dealers in regard to their
scrap piles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

Pictured here are the four delegates who offended the state All
club convention at Bozemdn, June l-6. They report q most sue
cessful convention held especially to inspire and train club
members and leaders in All club activities. The delegates were
Mrs. Merle Bowers, representing the leaders; Bud Rondall. rep
resening the agricultural clubs; Pauline Bowers ond Margaret
Cuper from the home economics clubs of the county. The Big
Horn county chamber Of commerce mode it possible for these
delegates to attend by paying their registration fees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

>1c@'. F""l ]. Rich. Of Erie. Pa,
E.yr- = l!-ht ~ Lieut.. Eu~yur ".
l.nrAar'. Of iil!'~loIo. :. C.. after
they We're awarded Purple Hearts
b. Maj 'iom. Carl Srnat2. conf
na"i"r of tho L. :. Air Force N
Europe. Tw.m'y-'hryr officers AMI
nrn III all received decorations for
offensive operation: over cncn,v
territory. III" awards were made ut
~: American base in England.
fCrHrGI P,''Ss)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

Mountain crH
mi north "
A.eI al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Germany
No Gains BeneS

MANCHESTER, England. Dec
: TIP EdOuard Bones, head or
the CzcChO-SlOvak Covernment-in-
exile. charged today that IT would
be a profound mistake TO allow
Germany 10 retain even an inch
Of conquered territory after the
war
NO man with senses would
condemn Germany 10 the fate OF
Carthage" Benes said in an adj
dress at Manchester University,
but, unless we make clear that
aggressive war involves punish
ment-that civilized man simply
will not accept crude racial the
cries and anti-Semitic crueltics,
do not see any hope for Eu-
rope nor humanity"
He maintained that this Is q
decisive historical m o m en- Ia
smash GernanY's "drang mach
osten" (march TO the easD. and
suggested a collaboration agree
ment between Czecho-Slovakia
Poland and Russia.
BeneS forecast that Franc
would fully re-enter the war on
the Allied side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Population Here
Hits l,S70,OOO
War Boom lacks On
Another City Like Akron

Since the war boom Detroit has
taken on a city the size Of Akron
or Omaha
Wayne County. where residential
areas have sprung up even more
rapidly, has increased in popula-
ton similar 10 second Kansas
Cities or indianapolis. according
to John Stewart. StatiSncian OF
tho Board of Commerce.
Stewart based estimates,
Saturday, on recent figures culled
through sugar rationing and his
belief that the area Is absorbing
10000 newcomers a month.
This Capltulation would indicate
100000 persons have moved into
the three county district of Wayne,
MaComb and Oakland within the
last two years.
Stewart says Detroit proper has
a population of 100000 which
may not 60 much higher because
of the concentration of-plants and
residences outside the limits.
Wayne County meantime IS cal
Culatcd 10 number 100000 per-
sons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

JOSEPH l.. OVERLOOK. mid
western chief Of the War Produc-
ton Board.
ENSIGN DOROTHY ELL of
the WAVES. representing women'S
uniformed services.
Bradshaw Crandall announced
that the national MISS VICTORY
viii be used as a model for a
Cosmopolitan magazine cover. and
VIII receive as a gift from hun
the original portrait.
She will be featured on the
Blue work CoaSt-to-coaSt
broadcast What Is Your War
Job?" Wednesday evening, be-
tween 6 and $50 Chicago time.
Invitation 10 conduct. the MISS
finals during Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Remembers ceremonies ca m c
from Mayor Edward J. Kelly. In
cluded on the program will be the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, a
500-voice chores and Dorothy
Maynor, famed Negro opera star.
MISS VICTORY Of AMERICA
will be escorted 10 Washington
Tuesday TO meet high government.
military and naval leaders. After
two days in the capital, she will
begin a bond-selling tour under
the auspices of the United States
Treasury war savings staff.
This will take her TO Baltimore
December Il; New York, Decem-
Der u 10 ID; Pittsburgh, Deem
Der Is. and Detroit, December 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Model Plane Contest SET

A model airplane contest will he
conducted at Clark School, 1888
Bremen avenues. Monday evening.
by Troop rs. the first to adopt
the air scout program Of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Chicago Finds
Barbara Ann S
Smile Charming
Michiesns Miss Victory
or 10 . Good Start
for National Contest
Nv r. ROME FIFTH
Tir,rs Star Cofres pandrnt

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--The capti-
waiting smile and uraSSuming man
nor tina, re'pcd 90 make Barbara
Ann Clark the Michigan entrant
in the Horst \cvSp5p0rS-epon-
so~ed MISS VICTORY contest
served her Vcli in initial contacts
here TO-DAY.
The reception committee a. tho
eirp0rt. where Sbc dlSemharked
from an American tlrllncS plane,
was obviously impressed
Later. In INC Offices Of The Her
a'd-Amercan, ttc Chicago news
paper COOPERATING m The search
Tor Americas typical woman war
worker. the comment was Aatter-
lr~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
II Candidates

She will be chosen from II can
didateS representing major arms
production areas throughout the
country. Here are the Judges who
will select Americas MISS VICN
TORY:
MRS. DONALD NJ. NELSON.
Glencoe, ILL.,. wife Of the war pro-
duction board chairman
COL. OLIVER c. WNMAN,
+. A., liaiSon officer. manpower
branch, SOS, representing the
Sixth Service Command.
CAPT. EDMUND S. ROOT,
L. s. n. regional director. naval
officer procurement, representing
the navy
CARMEL SNOW Of New York,
famed editor of Harper's Maya
zine.
BRADSHAW CRANDALL,
noted New York artist and maya
zine cover designer.
DR.. ROBERT X. BURNS, re-
gional director, war labor board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
FBI 0utWits Axis;
6SpiesExecuted,
a Await Death
G-Men at Every Turn
Block Espionage Agents;
40 Sent 10 Prison
BY DAVID SENTNER
p4tralt Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Dec 8 Uncle
Sans Omen have short-circuited
the Wanted Nazi network of
Espionage agents during the first
year Of the war since Pearl
Harbor.
Not one major act Of sabotage
has been committed.
And the department Of justice
has sent 10 prison for terms
aggregatinC $40 years. ~ spies
who were in tho pay OF Germany
and Japan.
Activities Are ReUieWed
The far.nunC and widc-awakc
war activities OF tho Federal
Bureau OF Investigation were
reflected today IN a summary
issued by Atty. Gen Francis
Biddle Of the work Of the depart
ment Of justice IN combating
spies and SaboteurS. maintaining
surveillance over alien enemies.
exposing and puniShin & war
profiteerS. and various other duties
lin connection with maintaining
internal security.
In connection with the remark
able record Of the FBI IN counter
ing enemy attempts to hamper
Americas mighty war production
program. Attorney General Blddle
said:
"Whlle there have been 80
convictions under the sabotage
statutes during the year. the
ma iOrity Of charges involved
nothing more serious than ma
liciOus mischief or acts grow
ing either out Of personal spite
or the desire for publicity"
Nazi Spies Rounded Up
Eight Nazi agents who landed
on our coast from submarines last
May were rounded up by the FBI
! men under J. Edgar Hoover.
They were tried before a mill
ttary tribunal. SIX were executed
eHe was sentenced 20 life inprtSon-
Iment and another 10 30 years.
Up 10 December ! eight persons
had been convicted by the Depart
lment of Justice for treason-the
highest crime in the land. -Four
Of these were sentenced 10 death;
one MAX Stephan Of Detroit for
aiding the escape of Nazi pris-
oner of war, and three as accom-
pliceS Of the executed Nazi agents
Three other accompliccS received
sentences Of 25 years in prison
and still another remains to be
I sentenced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
She's a Honey

Have YOU SEEN the girl from
Michigan ." was d common re-
mark regarding the Flint wife Of
p naval seaman who is employed
- the &C Spark Plug division
Of General Motors.
"She's honey
"She'S sweet.
II understand, t0o, she has n
truly amazing record in war
activities"
II Mrs. Clark. -, knew Of the
furry she created. she gave nc
sign.
I'm q very lucky girl she
SAID. "Tll bet there are hun
dredS of others In Michigan war
plants who probably deserve
more attention than I do"
Meanwhile, national attention
was focused on the stage Of the
Chicago Stadium where tho pick
Of the country's $500 900 women
war workers Will be decided Mon
day evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Ida Jean HAHN Tells
WOHmen'S War Role

Women in jobs and homemakers have vital role
in defeating the enemy! Ida Jean Kan will tell just how
they do their most to help win the in series Of
daily articles starting Monday in The Detroit Times.
Its the second front here in America have
TO worry about It's the home 'front.' Miss Kahn writes
Miss Kan will tell how must condition them
selves to take tough jobs by correct eating by
moral courage by keeping in physical trim by
conserving energy.
Start to read Ida Jean Kain's Home Front Soldiers"
Monday, in The Detroit Times
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Egypt's Headache
Is Suez Canal

With the Suez Canal again among
prime objectives of Axis spring strategy,
1t is of interest to note that Britain origi-
nally opposed building the canal for fear
it would endanger her empire.
In theory, at least, the Suez Canal be-
longs under Egyptian sovereignty. The
1OO-mile waterway traverses Egyptian
territory. 1t was Egypt which in 1854
granted to a French company headed
by De Lesseps concession to connect
the Red Sea with the Mediterranean.
In 1888 the Suez Canal convention was
signed by Germany. Great Britain, Italy,
France, Turkey. Russia, Austria Hun
gary, Spain and the Netherlands (The
United States did not adhere) The
treaty provides that the canal shall al
ways be open, in war as in peace, to
every merchant vessel or warship, bel
lgerent or neutral.
An Anglo-Egyptian treaty of 1886 gives
Great Britain the right to station troops
and air pilots in the vicinity of the canal,
until the two nations agree that Egypt
alone is strong enough to protect the
waterway. Great Britain agreed to evac-
uate the canal zone in 20 years, If then
its defense could be safely entrusted to
Egypt. The canal concession expires in
1868. At that time, unless other arrange
ments are made, the Suez Canal is to re-
vert to the Egyptian government.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
They Are Still Digging in Egypt
Not Trenches but for Tombs of Kings

the large basalt sarcophagus is opened,
because it is believed that grave robbers
have not made a previous visit.
While this field work continues, IA
year-old indianapolis born Prof. George
Reisner, who has made a life work Of
his excavations in the Giza pyramids
region, is rounding of his researches.
The Giza pyramids are the Pyramids
1t will take the work Of generations OF
Egyptologists to explore fully this vast
metropolis.
Apart from the three great pyramids
of the kings, there are seven queens
pyramids, $50 maStabaS OF the tombS OF
other monarchs. the official cemetery of
the ancient Egyptian royal children.
court officials and others. to all Of which
have been added mastabas of crude
brick dating from the Static, Persian,
Ptolemaic, Greco Roman and Roman
epochs.
Reisner's Explorations.
A Harvard graduate, Prof. Reisner
began his work in this region in 1903
when the University of Californias ex-
pedition financed by Mrs Phoebe Hearst
was entrusted with clearing one-third Of
the historical treasure heap. Later he
also began work in another region west
Of the great pyramid of Cheops.
When his health and sight began to
fail, Prof. Reisner set about completing
his records, to aid those who will carry
on what he has begun.
A few months ago the professor was
seriously Ill. Recovering gradually, he
stubbornly refuses to stop working. He
daily dictates full days work to his
secretary from his bed in Cairo's Anglo
American Hospital.
Not entirely oblivious Of the distract
ing influences about him, Prof. Reisner
humorously boasted shortly after the
war came to the Middle East that he
had the finest AFRAID shelters In
Egypt suite Of rooms in one Of his
beloved tombs.