davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Bulldogs Lose To
Carbon Gridsters

The local Bull Dogs were de-
feated by Carbon County, 6 to O.
Friday afternoon on a muddy
field, which was a disadvantage
to both teams.
Carbon County drew first
blood early in the first quarter
and neither side was able to
score after that. The second and
third quarters, both sides had
their punting duel and running
attacks, but were unable to gail
a touchdown. The last quarter
Hardin rallied with a passing
attack but were unable to crack
the Carbon County players.
Hardin tried eighteen passes
and completed six, making
twenty seven yards, which was
a total of fifty six yards for
Hardin. Carbon County made
SO yards on running plays and
completed four out of ten
passes, gaining twelve yards on
passes, giving a total of Ill
yards.
Starting lineup for Hardin
was as follows: Pauley and
Brown, ends; Mum and Haff-
ner, tackles; hammers and But
kay, guards; Morris, center;
Randell, quarterback; Iwakiri,
left half; James, right half;
and Simpson, fullback.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
To Observe Fire
Prevention Week

Many Big Horn county organ
lzatlonS are expected to partici-
pate in the observance of Fire
Prevention week, which begins
Oct. 4.
c. A.. Bentley, director of the
local Office of Civilian Defense,
said the local Defense council
will take part in any activities
planned.
Fire wardenS in rural areas of
Big Horn county are urged to be
on the alert for fires, and as a
special service, ask all farmers
to remove any fire hazards on
their farms and ranches.
The Importance of special
emphasis on the prevention of
fires was pointed out in the pro-
clamation by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt as follows:
ANY loss of human life, any
interference with production,
any loss of critical material hin
derS and impedeS our wal effort.
"Uncontrolled fire, even in
normal times, is a national men,
ace. It kills and disables thou
sands of our people and destroys
a significant part of our wealth
each year. Today, when every
nation is being taxed to its
fullest productive capacity, when
more hands are working with
unfamiliar tools, and when
agents and enemies are seeking
to hinder us by every possible
means, it is essential that de-
structive fires be brought under
stricter control in order that
victory may be effected at the
earliest date. Nothing less than
united vigilance and effort of
all the people will suffice to pro-
tect the countries of this men,
ace. Fire hazards everywhere
must be detected at once and
eliminated. Loss of life and
property from blaze and smoke
must be reduced in every state
in the union. Prevention of un-
controlled fire must be our
goal"
Mr.. Bentley pointed out that
Fire Prevention week had long
been established but has a new
meaning this year. He named as
cooperating organizations and
agencies, federal and state forest
services, the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, the
National Fire Protection asso-
citation, the National Boards of
Fire Underwriters and other ma
tional organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
A WEEK OF WAR
Continued From Page

tContlnued FROM Page -
and July /, 1913, if an eight
million-man army is modified
by the later date.
In order to implement the
wartime meat program, the
WPB Food Requirements Com
mittee: Cd placed the limit OF
total packer-deliveries during
the last quarter of 1912 at the
following percentages of such
deliveries during the final quar-
ter of 1941-beef and veal, 80
percent, lamb and mutton, IS
percent, and pork, rs percent.
The committee asked all civil
lians to hold their meat con-
sumption to 2k pounds per per-
son per week.
PRINTING PRICES
The OPA set ceiling prices for
the sales of ITS printed products
as we'll as for the printed SER
vices used in producing them.
The regulation covers services
for and sales of such articles as
greeting cards, l~oose-leaf bind
ers and filters, tablets, pads,
composition books, etc. The art
icles and services listed by the
regulation are exempt from all
price control, however when
sold by printers whose total
gross sales in 1941 of printing
and printed paper products
were $4,000 or less. The regula-
ton covers about IS percent OF
the industry's $4,000, DOC, 900
volume of business.
THE ARMED FORCES
The army issued a call for
ga men up to and including
the age of A to volunteer for
anti-aircraft officer training. A
nationwide quota of 500 such
candidates per month was set
for the anti-aircraft school at
Camp Davis, N. c. Selective
service local boards will supply
detailed information, the army
said.
War Secretary Stimson an
nounced the Canadian-Alaskan
military highway will be ready
for use about December l, sew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
ASSEMBLY OPENS
HARDIN SCHOOLS

Hardin High School officially
opened its doors for the new
school year on Tuesday morn
ing, September 8, with an as
sembly in the Junior High
School auditorium. Rev. J. E. H.
Nelson gave the opening invoca-
ton after which Principal J. N.
Thompson of the high school
introduced the members of the
faculty. Talks were given by
Superintendent of schools,
Chairman Corkins of the School
Board and H. R. Salyer of the
faculty.
Superintendent Skeie stressed
the Importance of making the
1942-1943 school year a memor-
able one and he stated the OBJ
jectives handed down by the
National Commissioner of Edu-
eaton to the teachers and stu
dents in the public schools OF
our country, which were; name
ly, to win the war and to write
the peace. Mr.. Skeie told the
students the important part
that they might play in these
accomplishments.
MI. Corkins welcomed the stu
dents and teachers on behalf OF
the school board, and MIR Sal
yer expressed his appreciation
for being named dean OF Hardin
High School.
The high school band and the
Carmen Chorus, under the dir
ectioln of A. r. Hegre, presented
fitting musical numbers at the
beginning and at the end OF the
program and these added to the
impressiveneSS of the occasion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Ship to The: u.'ss,. A.'. &%
Sell our Cattle = Hogs Sheep Billing. Mo'"n.

eral months ahead of schedule.
Ballot applications have been
sent to soldiers overseas and in
army camps in the country, the
War Department announced,
The department said members
of the army nurse corps will not
be permitted to resign because
of marriage unless requirements
are available.
Navy Secretary Knox announ-
ced a new navy recruiting drive,
endir~ October 3, in connection
with the launching of the new
aircraft carrier, Lexington, Sep
TENDER 26. "A new training sta
ton for Seabees (navy con-
struction battalions) accomodat-
ing $4,000 officers and men and
constituting the navy's largest
construction training station,
will begin operation about Octo-
Der is on the York river near
Williamsburg, Va.
Rubber administrator LETTERS,
acting on two important recon-
mendations of the Baruch rub
Der committee, directed the Of
flee of defense transportation to
limit driving speeds to IS miles
an hour and told the office OF
price administration to prepare
to ration gasoline throughout
the nation on the same basis
that it is now rationed in the
East.
The limitation on speed will
go into effect October l for all
vehicles except those operated
by common carriers. Common
carriers-trucks and buses oper-
ated on regular schedules over
regular routes-will be given I'M
til October IS to adjust their
schedules to the new top speed.
Enforcement of the new speed
limit will be left up to the states
for the present, ODT announced.
Nationwide gasoline rationing
designed to reduce mileage so
as to save rubber rather than
gasoline will become effective
about November %, price adj
ministrator Henderson reported.
By that time ration books will
have been distributed to ap-
proXimately 20 million motorists
in the unrationed area. The
present tire rationing program
will be integrated with the new
gasoline rationing program and
tires on all cars will have to be
submitted to OPA for "on-whee]
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
FARMERS URGED
TO UNDERPLANT

War crops for 1943 will include
soybeans, flaxseed, dry beans,
dry peas, cover crop seeds, sugar
beetS and others to be named
later, according to George c..
Miller, chairman of the Big
Horn county Triple-A committee.
These crops and possibly GER
tain feed crops can be planted
for 1943 harvest on portions of
wheat acreage allotment nor
mally seeded to wheat without
loss of acreage allotment in the
future or reduction of 1943
Triple-A payments.
Mr. Miller has been advised
by secretary of agriculture,
Claude R. Wickard, that with
supplies of wheat already over
taxing shortage facilities, and
with continuing or expanding
need for war crops in 1943, it is
desirable that farmers under
plant 1943 wheat allotment as
much as practicable and reserve
this extra acreage for such wal
crops as can be grown satisfac-
torily. Price support programs
will be developed, wherever ne
cessary, to support prices of
war crops, and in the case OF
feed grains through support
prices on livestock and livestock
products.
Big Horn county farmers will
be doing their part in the wal
effort by further reduction OF
their 1943 wheat acreage allot-
ment in order to increase acre
ages of war crops, Miller con-
cluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
SUPERINTENDENTS CORNER

Re: Labor Shortage and Con-
Meeting Problems.
The question has been asked
so often, Should the schools be
dismissed during beet harvst?"
There are a great many argu-
ments pro and con. After careful
consideration, it has been deem
ed advisable not to close, at
least for the time being, for the
reason that the greater part of
these young people are not quail
flied to give much help in the
beet fields. However, we wish to
have it understood that all boys
and girls who are qualified to
work will be given permission to
do so, and that their makeup
work will be taken care of pro-
perly and efficiently upon their
return to school.
We are especially anxious that
all students who can help with
the beet harvst be encouraged
to do so, and we are equally
anxious to let all the parents
know that the teachers of Dis
trict 17H are all eager to COOP
crate and do their part in en-
abling the school to assist mat
erially in the national war eff
fort.
We consider it valuable for
the students to have what is
popularity known as work ex.
perience", because this part time
work IS considered very essen
tial in our present day educa-
tional practice. We especially
want to make this point clear
that no student shall be frown-
ed upon for any loss Of time to
do work, as it Is our patriotic
duty to assist in any endeavor
which will promote our country's
welfare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
inspection every 60 days to in
sure proper care"

SURE proper Care.
The OPA said fuel oil con-
sumers in the 80 rationed east
and midwest states will have
to get along this winter with
one-third less oil than usual be-
cause the originally announced
cut of one-fourth would not be
sufficient. On the basis of last
winter, however-which was
about 10 percent warmer than
usual-the cut will only be about
26 percent, the office said. The
quota of new adult bicycles for
rationing in october was set at
8 $4,000, compared with the Sep
TENDER quota of 10000.
War Production
Maritime commissioner chair
man Land, in a progress report
to President Roosevelt, said that
from September 81, 1941, thru
this month deliveries of COM
pleted ships will total 488, ag-
gregating about 5,450,000 dead
weight tons. september deliver
les to date and those scheduled
to October 1 total 80 ships of ap-
proximately one million dead
weight tons, an average of three
ships a day. Schedule D
deliveries for the remaining
three months of 1912 should
bring us to the 5000, O00-ton goal
of your directive" Admiral Land
told the President. He also said
the 1913 directive of sixteen mil
lion lightweight tons appears
reasonably certain of accom-
plishment."
War production chairman Mel
son said. Fright now approx
mately 40 percent Of our entire
production is going for war. BY
the middle of next year that
proportion has got to be around
so percent" WPB Vice Chair
man Knowlson said at present
war production is three and one
half times that of 10 months
ago. Were beginning to recog-
nize the truth of the situation,
to know we've been behind the
eight-ball," he said.
Transportation
WPB Chairman Nelson direct
ed the office of defense trans
portation to set up a p%riorities
system governing movements
and use of all tank cars with
priorities to be given, first, to
shipments of materials for the
army, navy, maritime commits
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Gets Film

The students enjoyed an as
sembly on Friday at which Mr.
Thompson showed the first roll
of film this school term, which
showed the industrial life OF
America.
The school will get one roll of
film and sometimes two a week
from tn library under the De-
partment of Visual Education in
Helena.
In order to obtain these pic
lures the school must purchase
one film which costs aroune
$45.0 0.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
FROM DEAN SALYER

H. r. Salyer, newly appointed
Dean of Hardin High School and
possessor of the longest service
record to our school of the fac
ulty members, recently dis
closed some interesting views
about our school and schools in,
general.
Dean Salyer genuinely enjoys
working with young people, and
he believes that most students
realize that an education will
aid them and that they earn
eStly have a desire to learn.
In true deanly fashion, he be-
lieves that all teachers who stay
in the profession should like
their work and should show
their enjoyment of their work in
their contacts with the students.
The teacher should be able to
enjoy a bit of humor along with
the class and should be a gen.
eral good sport. Students, as a
rule, however, appreciate firm
ness and have more admiration
for a teacher who commands
their respect than for one who
gives them too much freedom.
H does not believe that there
is any one form of psychology
that will work with every class
of students. Some classes have
to be praised, some have to be
reasoned with, while others
have to be shown the paddle
system.
Of the many changes that
Dean Salyer has witnessed dur
ing the past thirteen years, per-
haps the greatest improvement
is the Junior High School. An
other development is the added
stress that has been placed on
the vocational subjects.
Dean Salyer believes that
Hardin High School is fortunate
to have many social activities,
and to have been chosen as the
site for not only several district
basketball tournaments but also
for the State Southern Division
Tournament. He also feels that
the school is rich in traditions,
which have been ably kept up
by all of the classes.
This reporter considers Dean
Salyer's thoughtful observations
a valuable asset and hopes to
receive further constructive
comments on our activities in
the future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
SENIORS ENJOY R

The Senior Class was feted by
Mrs. Laura Strand at a BIRTH
day party for her son, Ralph,
Thursday just before noon.
There was ice cream for the
entire group. Ralph and Mrs.
Strand were asked to make i'm
promptu speechs. In apprecia-
ton the group, led by Madylene
Beall, gave fifteen cheers for
Mrs. Strand and Ralph.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
BIG HORN RECEIVES
HONOR RATING

In the 1912 Annual Newspaper
contest sponsored by the Mon
tana Interscholastic Editorial
Association, the Big Horn was
awarded the All-State Honor
Rating in Glass F at the Mon
tana State University School of
Journalism by A. L. Stone, Dean
of the School of Journalism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Enrolment Shows
SLIGHT Decrease

Tn enrolment in Hardin high
school has a slight decrease
from that of last year, but the
senior class is larger this year
than it has ever been before.
The juniors have the smallest
class with SO students while
there are IS seniors. Twelve
freshmen and sophomores go to
the st. Xavier school but are
registered in the enrolment at
Hardin high.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Services Held

Funeral services were held
Thursday morning in the Bulls
Chilly mortuary for the small
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Payne. The child was ten
months old. The Rev. Ben Mel
son conducted the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

WANTED - RoomerS ana
boarders. Clean modern rooms.
Meals family style. $500 per
month. The Kendrick House.
Call 76W 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

FOR RENT-3 room Stucco
house one block north OF
Stockyards. See Mrs. Piet Van
dersloot or Mrs. Glen GuStat-
son. 40-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

FOR RENT - 2 room basement
apartment. Suitable for two
girls. Labbitt Apartments 38-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
For Rent

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room adjoining bath. See Mrs.
M. M. Brooks. 4U-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES - 2 cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge Is
cents. All classified advertising is cash and copy must reach
this office not later than Wednesday to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

SHELL SAVES - Each day
some new method, some labor
saving device, some guarantee
against "too little, too late"
comes from men ON the indus
trial production lines. The other
day an "ounce-of-prevention"
gauge which nips shell forging
errors in the bud and saves
thousands of vital man-hours
came to WHY'S Overland Motors,
which has used the instrument
in the production of more than
a million 1855 nm. shells. The
device was designed by two COM
pany inspectors, who burned
midnight oil for three months
perfecting it. It has reduced
government reflections of finish
ed projectiles from an original
figure of 10 per cent to less
than one per cent. It's a three
pronged instrument which fits
into the cavity of a rough shell
forging and pre-determines
thru mathematics the weight
of the finished shell enabling
workers to nose the projectile so
that the finished project will
comply with rigid army specifi-
cations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Maybe It's Well

Maybe It's Well
Magistrate-The policeman says
that you and your wife had some
words.
Accused-I had some, sir, but I
didn't get a chance to use them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

sion and the lend-lease admins
tration; second, to 800 specific,
ally listed chemicals, foods and
other essential products; and
third, to petroleum and petrol
cum products into the eastern
shortage area.
The ODT said congestion on
rail and bus lines over the
weekend is still growing. Weekly
passenger travel must be shifted
from the weekend to the
middle of the week by at least
another 8 percent, the office
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

WANTED-Girl or woman FOR
housework. inquire at Sam
Kens, Two Leggin Bridge.
40-2A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
For Sale

FOR SALE-Tulip bulbs, tiger
lily bulbs, peony roots. Prairie
King rose bushes, bleeding
hart roots, Mrs. Waterman,
Phone IS. 40-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Chief Concern

Chief Concern
First Farmer-Which IL correct,
"A hen Is sitting OF "A hen Il set
ting?
Second Farmer-1 don't know,
and I don't care. All I bother about
Is when she caclles-is she laying
or Il she lyingl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

WANTED-Waitress a nd dish
washer. Club Cafe. 4O-1"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

WE BUY field seeds. We have
bags of all kinds. Lakin Seed
Co., Miles City, Montana. 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

WANTED - Mattresses, married
or single. Also woman cook.
SAVOY CAFE, Hardin. 39-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

FOR SALE-Two cocker spaniel
pups. Priced reasonable. 60
Mrs. Sweet, phone 240. 40-1'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Wanted

WANTED-Girl or woman for
care of children. Inquire Tri-
bune Herald. 4U-1%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
StrdYed

E~STRAYED-Pinto saddle mare,
brand 49, Notify Jake Lack
.o, Dig 4O-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

FOR SALE-Six 2-yr.-old and
two 3-yr.-old registered bulls.
HerefordS. E. F. HULTS &
SONS, Lodge Grass, Mont.
4O-Gf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Dial Doings
BY HARRY RoBAToR

The industrious, indefatigable
Mickey Rooney has been acting as
Master OF Ceremonies for the past
two weeks on the Kraft Music Hall
program, In the absence Of head
man Bling Crosby. Mickey took over
the King Crooner's spot on the Red
Network when Bling entered into
series Of golf matches with Bob
Hope for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
1t was something OF a new assign
ment for the precocious and pre-
cious Ito M. @. ND young Mr..
Rooney. But ne handled the bust
ness assigned to him with the ap-
proach and smoothness of an ex-
perienced cmcee. Mickey has, at
times, been accused of being SNUG
and, in general, hammy! But no
one can say, without admitting a
stab of envy, that he Is not tall
ented; that he does not almost in
variably turn in finished per-
formance!
The regulars of the Kraft Music
Hall - Victor Borge, the Swedish
double-talker; Jerry Lester, the
bang-bang comedian; lovely Mary
Martin, she of my Heart Belongs
to Daddy" fame; the Music Maids
and Hal; John Scott Trotter and
his orchestra and, Of course, Ken
Carpenter in the sponsors depart
mental gave big league support
to Mickey in welcoming the guests.
M. G. MS pride and joy, who, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
NOTICE
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAX
of OCT. 1ST, 194l

OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TAX
ENROLMENT of OCT. 1ST, 1941
The Connecticut State Law pre-
sumes all persons from 81 to 60
years of age inclusive, residing in
this Town on October LIST, 1941, as
enrolled for this tax, whether or
not their names are on the official
list; and at airy time names which
have been omitted may be added
and names which should not be
taxed, erased.
EXEMPTIONS, from this tax are
granted only to honorably discharg-
ed veterans, disabled as a result of
service to compensate degree.
All persons so enrolled and in
cluded, WHO HAVE NOT QUAIL
FLED FOR EXEMPTION AS PRO-
VIDED BY LAW, ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED AND WARNED TO PAY
THE OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
TAX OF
THREE DOLLARS 5000
on or before March LIST, 1912, at the
Tax Collectors Office in the City
Hall Building, between the hours OF
8 o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. NJ,
except Saturdays and on Saturdays
between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M.
and II o'clock, N. and Wednesday
evenings from : o'clock P. NJ, to
8 o'clock P. M.
After March LIST, 1912, all unpaid
Old Age Assistance Taxes on this
al a1,n Ia IN
four Dollars ($40O).
All time stated above Is Eastern
War Time.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut
this 25th day of February 1912.
HUMBERT E. MANGINI,
Tax Collector, City of Waterbury.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
TAX COLLECTOR, CITY OF WA
TEISBURY. 2-14-1t