davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
WHEAT MAY BE
SOLD FOR FEED

Advices have been received by
the Big Horn County Agricul-
tural Conservation association
that pursuant to recent congress
sional authority given the Com
modify Credit corporation, gov
ernment-owned wheat may be
sold for livestock and poultry
feed, Chairman George Miller of
the Big Horn county AAA an
nounced today.
Prices on wheat for feed have
been set up to reflect the price
of IS per cent of the corn parity
price. Different prices have
been established for different
localities in the state. In Big
Horn county the price for the
feed wheat program has been
established at 81 cents per bu-
shell for whole wheat. Purchas-
ers who require cracked or
ground wheat will have to pro-
cess the whole wheat at their
own expense, Miller stated.
In order to relieve the pres
ent storage situation and reduce
the enormous supplies now on
hand, it is hoped that the Com
modify Credit corporation can
dispose of at least rs million
bushels of wheat for feed be-
fore the new crop movement by
October |.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
and he formerly taught at Rolla

N. D.
Ino Belsaas of Boyd, MINI.
will be the junior high schooj
principal. He attended the Uni
versities of North Dakota and
Minnesota, and was former sup
er.ntendent of the Powers Lake
N. D. schools.
Miss Ruth R. Holtom, a grad
uate of the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder, whose home
is also at Boulder, and who
taught last year at Gillette,
Wyo., will teach foreign lang
uages and English II.
Miss Marian Alexander, form
er Conrad, Mont, teacher, will
be in charge of English III
public speaking and journalism
She is exceptionally well quail
fled in regard to education, be-
ing a graduate of the University
of Missouri, and holding a Mas
ters' degree from the University
of Southern California.
Miss Elise Wipf, new home &C.
onomicS instructor comes here
from Glasgow. She received her
education from the state college
at Bozeman, and her home is
also in BOzeman.
Miss Teresa Vietti, who will
teach junior high school English
and elementary science, IS a
graduate of the University OF
Montana and lives in Butte.
George Gustafson, new st.
XAVIER principal, is a graduate
Of the Superior Teachers col
lege, Superior, Wis, and has
also attended the University OF
Iowa. His home is Port Wing,
Wis, and he formerly taught
at Harlem, Mont.
New grade school teachers are
Miss Hazel Little of Geraldine,
former teacher at Big Sandy
education at Dillon and Mon
tana university, first grade;
Miss Ada Loux KolokotroneS OF
Three Forks, former teacher at
McAllister, education at Dillon,
second grade; Ruth B. Hong OF
Climax, Mimi, former teacher
at Elliston, Mont, education at
Moorhead, Mimi, and Mayville,
N. C. teachers colleges, second
grade; Miss Rebecca Bakken OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, former tea
cher at Williston, N. D., educa-
ted at Valley City teachers col
lege and McPhail School of Mu-
sic, grade music supervisor, and
Margaret J. Fisher of Beach,
N. D.. former teacher at Ed
ridge, N. D., education at Die
kinson normal school and Mon
tana University, sixth grade and
music at Crow Agency.
Supt. Skeie said janitors have
been busy renovating the Har-
din grade buildings, junior and
senior high school buildings and
Crow Agency school. The floors
have been sanded in the old
senior high school building, and
a new sealing coat has been
applied to the floors.
Other improvements include
the grading and crawling of
the school grounds at Crow Ag-
! ency and the moving of the tea
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

ton of two completely airborne
divisions, consisting of about
5000 men each, to be stationed
initially at Camp Claiborne, La.
The war department said more
than 1000 volunteer officer can
didateS (men classified as ga
who volunteer for officer train
ing) have been indicted into
service. The department said in
a short time it will place orders
for large quantities of wool cloth
which will call for most of the
domestic wool clip now avail
able.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
HITS l04 MARK

The mercury scared to a new
high for this year Tuesday at
the Custer Battlefield when a
mark of 104 was reached, Cap
tain Luce, superintendent, sta
ted.
Previous high for this year
was recorded several weeks ago
when a high of SO was recor-
ded.
AS there is no official wea-
Their recording equipment with
in Hardin's city limits many To-
cal observers stated the tenn
perature reached 100 Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

cherage at st. Xavier to adjoin
the principals teacherage. The
work on the latter was done by
John Svaren, Fred Waterman
and Bill Powers.
Russell Swaby has resigned as
janitor and engineer at st. KAY
Ter, and left Sunday for Boise,
Idaho.
Maxine Baker Custer, clerk OF
District 17-H will return soon
from her vacation. Mrs. Skeie
has been acting as clerk in her
absence.
Supt. Skeie called attention to
a teachers meeting to be helo
Sept. Z at 10 am, in the as
sembly Of the senior high school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

Producers agree that all of fed to livestock and poultry
the wheat so purchased will bel owned by them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

Save a llte-Drive carefully.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-31

- $l.7s per year by subscription by mail
 loo " local
 .los for single copy mailed anywhere
 GO AWAY FROM HoE TO GET THE NEWS
 The New York Tribune says,
 "In the services' thinking about Alaska, raids are not a question so much of 'wheth- err as of 'when.' An attack on Alaska, and possibly the Pacific mainland, more or less expected in April. The logic now( July 5), based both the magnitude and speed of the American production pro- gram and Japan's need to fini ish her job in the southwest Pacific before starting anything else, is that the attack certainly will come this summer, if at all.
 "By late fall, if producti on figures in planes and pilots and war equipment of every kind means anything, it should be too late for the enemy to think of ANYTHING BUT THE DEFENSIVE"
 Life Expectancy has increased 12 years since World War l. The average person in the United States can expect to live to be 62.9 years old where from 1912 to 1920 the average length of life was 5l.l years.
 This increasing life span, with an oc- company1ng dimtni shing birthrate for many decades past, is increasing the average age of the population and is causing scientis sts to take greater interest in the problem of advanced age. They have concluded that there is nothing in the mechani sm of the body that requires 1t to break down and die at a certain time after birth or maturity. It contains devices for self-repair to hove possibilities for operating interminably.
 Professor Carlson, physi ologist of the University of Chicago, says that 1t is prac- tical1y imposeible to separate the factors of aging from the accidents of living. The "eccidents of living" include far more items than broken bones and injuries to tissues. Professor Carlson includes under that head ing "stresees and strains induced by the fears, the vanities, the greed and tho ig- noronce of earlier years" end "fau1ty diets, infections, overvork, 1asiness, g1utton and what have you."
 No more pie tins will be made for the durat on unless of gold or silver. Ahee.eel
The Valley settler., 1942-07-31

July 3la l942
 Mrs. Arvid Johnson, Mrs. H.A.Benson, Mrs. John Pfeiff, Mrs. Oscar Beylund, Mrs. Lester Monroe, Mrs. William Lentz, Mrs. William Ising went to Anchorage Sunday and helped serve home made cakes with coffee ct the U.S.O.
 The fifth annual Young Peoples Con- ference of southwe stern Ala ska, under the auspices of the Methodi st, Baptist, Presbyterian churches, will be held at Kings Lake Camp August l8 to 24.
 The Rev. G. Edward Knight of Seward, will act as dean assisted by the Rev. 0. Mlber Randall of Palmer.
 Evening programs will be conducted by the Rev. B. J. Bingle of Fairbanks and the Rev. Mr. Randall and a course on "The Chri stian Home" will be conduct cd by the Rev. Nr. Knight. There will be on advanced Bible class. On Sunday there will be sing and en open forum.
 The Homemekers Council met ct the Lounge last Monday. Mis- Mae Stephen son, Ext en sion agent, urged the impor- tonce of preserving fruits, vegetables and fish this year. Plans were made for @ berry-pi cking tour. Those who are interested will please leave their names at the Extensi on office and traneporta- tion will be arranged.
 Plans were made for Station Day at the Experiment Farm. Mrs.I M. Sandvik, Mrs. Larry Snodgress and c. o. Hunt1ey volunt eered to assist with the noon lunch. Everyone who attends is expect- ed to cont ribute to the pot1uck lunch.
 Mrs. Harold Thuma elected to at tend the Health Council meetings for the remainder of the year. Miss Johnson, Public Health nurse, explained the sched- u1e for pre-schoo1 health examinat ions.
 4 report on the Fourth of July octiv- ities YVES given by Mrs. Thumn. Mrs. Irving Neville presided at the meeting with Mrs. c. v. Isaacs acting c, secretary. The Mountain View All club held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Dick Jensen. Plans were made for their summer picnic and fish day, which will be held August 2. A demon- st ration on thinning turnips and rutabn-
The Valley settler., 1942-07-31

Publish every Friday at Palmer, Alaska by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association in the interests of it's members and of the Matanusk Valley in general.
 By L. H. Allen $1.75 per year by sub scription by mail loo local .loe for single copy mailed anywhere
The Valley settler., 1942-07-31

Mrs. Arvid Johnson, Mrs. H.A.Ber Mrs. John Pfeiff, Mrs. Oscar Bey1ur Mrs. Lester Monroe, Mrs. William Le Mrs. William Ising went to Anchorae Sunday and helped serve home made C with coffee ct the U.S.O.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

mass was celebrated by the Most
Rev. Giovanni Amleto Cicognani,
the apostolic delegate to the United
States.
The hierarchy of this country, he
said, IS deeply concerned by the
anguishing situation through which
the world is passing. 1t was moved
by the noble desire to prepare in
an efficacious manner for better
days to come by bringing to the
world the reign of justice and
charity so that all the peoples of
the earth may live in peace and
concord.
1t was result of this, he said
that the bishops conceived the idea
OF holding in Washington a meet
ing under the name of the Inter
American Seminar on Social Studies.
1t was meeting devoted to the
study Of the world crisis in the light
of Christian principles, To this
meeting thc- invited bishops, priests
Evening star., 1942-08-31

and lay Catholics from all the
Americas.

and lay Catholics from all the
Americas.
In answer to such a gracious in
vitation, he continued, I'VE, the
representatives of 10 nations, have
gathered together. Our seminar
was truly an upper room, for leav-
ing aside all politics, we consecrated
ourselves to prayer and to the study
of modern evils, their cause and
their cures. There was, it is true,
diversity of languages, of men,
talities and of customs. but, not
Withstanding this, there was a unity
of spirit and labors.'
In the light of the terrible events
of our days, he continued, we see
more and more clearly the provi-
dental destiny of the Americas.
which is to bring back Christ to a
world that has forgotten Him. But,
he asked, how can we fulfill this
mission unless, like st. Rose, we
keep Him always in our hearts?
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Mexican Bishop Says
Seminars Aim Was 10
Plan for Better Future
Politics Held Ignored
In Study Of Modern
Evils and Their Cures

Discussing the unity Of purpose
which had been developed at the
Inter American Seminar on Social
Studies in session here last week,
the Most Rev. Miguel Dario Miriam
da. Bishop of Tulancingo, Mexico,
compared it with the life of St,
Rose of Lima, in a sermon yester-
day at ST. Patricks' Church. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
PytIsk Testifies That Bob's OF Form

In his early workouts with the Great Lakes nine this week
Feer hasn't looked like the Rapid Robert Of old Even Sea-
Pyak his old battery mate sorrowfuy admits
this. Feller simply appears bit rusty.
OF ball player like Teller doesn't lose his mound
magic in few months. After partial ayo of several months
probably today than the chuckes who
drawing fat salaries for their work. ,f-qr in
But Rgney appears be better pitching form and that
the deciding factor Moreover Cochrane has shown
considerable about whether the service will be
forced to observe the rule originally laid down for the profess
sonal that pitcher work than five innings
in ASar game This regulation originally drafted to
any which contributed hurler the
annual charity game would suffer mduly by having its
priced chae work the whole game while other umnares rested
in the dugout
If il decided that this rule does not hold for the service
twr entire distance Mickey
much earnest about Winning this ball aAd it's
good policy jerk pitcher when he is standing the opposing
hiters on their separate and collective
So it's just possible that Teller may not peg at all in the
dream game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
TWO STANDOUTS
News Of Athletes
in Service

united with his brother within six
months at a southern camp.
Just six months later he was
transferred 10 Ellington Field and
as he drove TO the gate he met
his brother, who had arrived one
day ahead of him Arthur
Bern. 24-year-old high jump ex-
pert, is a physical education
instructor at Ellington He
won the Metropolitan AAU title
six times in a row and scored
victories in the National AAU and
National intercollegiate both in
doors and outdoors.
FIGHTER IN TEXAS
A hard hitting welterweight
from Detroit. Pvt. Bob Ames, who
fought under the name OF Bob
King. is AT Sheppard Field. Tex
He formerly was Sparring
partner for Henry Armstrong
Two Corpus Christi boys. Eddie
Massey and Jack Wilson, are
favoriteS 10 clash in the final u
the heavyweight tournament al
Sheppard shortly
Three members Of Marquette
University coaching STATS are in
the service End coach Arthur
tPete) Smith is a lieutenant Al
Camp Berkeley. Tex. Back
field coach Robert II. Erskine is a
lieutenant at Camp Lowry. Colo.
and George Papuga. director OF
intramural athletics. is in tho
coast guard.
Bob Lowry. brother of Michi-
gan's hockey coach. Eddie. and one
of the outstanding amateurs in
hockey IS years ago. is a chaplin
in the Canadian army Father
Lowry was athletic director al ST
Thomas College, Houston. Tex.
when he enlisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
) Stars
BOOel
At Once

There have been. in the past,
instances when outstanding big
league stars have felt the wrath
of jeering fans.
Joe DiMaggio has suffered on
occasions. Ted Williams got il.
Hank Greenberg got it. Even
Charley Gehringer got it one day
at Briggs Stadium a couple of
seasons ago.
But never in history, perhaps,
have three greats like Ted Will
liams, Joe DiMaggio and Rudy
York got it in their home cities
simultaneously. as is happening
currently in Boston, New York
and Detroit.
1t must be the war. Not that
the patriotism of any of them is
in question Williams already has
enlisted in the navy, DiMaggio is
married and has a child, and York
is married and has three children.
The fans in Boston, some of
them at least. think Williams has
been loafing. While the American
Leagues leading batsman for 1871
is not on top at present, still he
is clubbing the ball for 1886 and
with IL homerS is setting the pace
for the sluggers. Incidentally Joe
Cronin. on Wednesday, benched
Williams for 'loafng." Cronin
called il a rest"
Both DiMaggio and York have
been suffering from a protracted
batting slump. Joe dropped TO
under .260 in hitting and York is
under 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Cincinnati HurIer's Strange Plight

Maybe there's such thing pitcher being tricky for
the ASar Take the strange of Ray Starr veteran
Cincinnati hurler, for example.
The venerable Starr isn't supposed TO have thing, His
shrouded considerable doubt but he has almost
certainly lived longer than the 35 which the record books
have chalked him. His which
much OF reba has lost of its zip He depends almost
entirely upon sharp hook and pitching brain that library
Of the weaknesses and blind spots of all the dggers the
elder circuit
Starts performance this those amazing
things that give baseball its fascination
posed to be all washed up Maybe hang little
while relief pitcher and occasional what with the
war giving veterans fling at fame But nobody
counted him 10 the starstudded Cincinnati hurting
corps through the first half of the pennant chase
that is exactly what Starr has done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Offer 5000
to Service
Golfers

More than 5000 in cash prizes
will be given 10 the contestants
in the serVicemen's golf tournaV
'ment 10 be sponsored by Thcs
Detroit Times at Red Run Tues
day. 1t will be 1S holes of medafd
play and is open 10 all servicemen
in any branch in this section.
There is no entry fee or other'
charges ~,
Red Run. one OF the most popu- !,
lar courses in the Middle West,
is being turned over 10 the serv1il
icemen so they can determine the
state champion. However, Their
tournament is not only for COCO, :,
golfers. There will be kiekers' and I
handicap events so all may have
chances 10 win prizes. o:
Entries may be filled at the first q
tee any time during the dayrr
Mortie Dutra. Red Run pro, will !,
manage the tournament.
Any soldier. sailor, marine orS
coast guardsman in the district is
eligible 10 compete. Those home I,
on furlough or those taken in but.
not yet assigned 10 active duty
may compete.
Under the new time. golfers may
tee off as late as 6 o'clock and play
Is holes before dark. but those
who can play earlier should do so.
The USO will furnish free lunch
and other refreshments will be-
served without charge.
Come on. all you golfers in the
service. It's big day. with plenty
OF fun. golf and eats and alp
free and a chance 10 share In
more than 5000 worth of prizes,
lib
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Tigers, Indians
In Five Games
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
land Cliff led off with a single 10
center. After George McQuinn
popped out, Judnich singled. Cliff
taking third, in a nice position TO
score the tying tally. But Glen
McQuillen grounded 10 Hitchcock
TO start a double play and the
end of the ball game.
All OF which drew a sigh of
relief from the ladies--it was
Ladies' Day-because il looked as
though big Al might have A deuce
of time getting out of another
hole.
A crowd of 1855 paid and but
627 ladies saw the contest. There
was a time when more than 5000
turned out for the Ladies Day
contests. Are the lady fans. too.
all working at the bomber plant?
p. SIN a press box ceremony
between innings, Wish Egan, vet
eran Tiger scout who gets con-
fused on trains and winds up in
the wrong towns, and who also
has lapSeS in which he finds him
self with an automobile and no
gas, was presented with a compass
and little red gasoline can.
There were short talks and Art
Dreams Dipsy Doc Glee Club sang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Has Best Record in Both Leagues

At present STAIRS record shows II victories and defeats
lie has the best pitching record in the major leagues Yet
wasn't chosen for the ASar appears that
ayers just don't believe tie record books They gander
the Red twirler the hill pitching entirely
the records indicate.
The players general share this theory They don't mind
going hess against pitcher who still has fire
and dazzling, sweeping but ofends their tenn
peraments have old guy with and dnky
curve make suckers out Of them They resent his thickness
After IL victories in half still uncon.
WINGED that Starr capable Of pitching The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

put the golf course in perfect
shape for the elimination matches
which determined the makeup OF
the post golf team The course
is crowded daily for twilight golf
and passes issued 10 play golf
don't count against regular passes
.. A fencing team will be or
ganized at Eglin Field shortly.
BROTHERS UNITED
From Ellington Field, Tex.
comes an interesting story about
two brothers. Earl and Harold
Srenco. ST. Louis handball cham
pions and national contestants in
that sport While on leave in
St Louis. Earl asked a floor show
mental wizard when he would sec
his brother, from whom he had
been separated by the war
The yogi told him he would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
MILLIONS FAILED

There is no more reasonable
solution for the sudden Sox squirt
than for the humiliating Yank
downfall. A decade ago Tom Yaw-
key poured millions into the SoX.
Now when his most expensive
products-Mose Grove. Jim FoxX
and Cronin--are retired. playing
elsewhere or almost inactive, his
team has began out-doing itself.
Even the pitching. always a weak
spot. is holding up.
While the Yanks were losing IL
Of II. the SoX were winning II of
Is. This streak was knitted to-
geth-r in defiance of the rules.
Normally. the pitching just isn't
that good. Too. Ted Williams has
been sulking. On Wednesday, the
lanky outhelder loafed so obviously
he was booed. Kissed and finally
ordered 10 the dog-house. Still,
the SoX kept winning
II they can keep winning today
and tomorrow they will be tied
with the Yanks al the July 4 pole.
II they sweep the series, they may
never again he headed. For if the
Yanks are turned back in three
straight games their so-called col
lapse may become literal, Thus,
this series can be ear-marked as
the most important of the season
to date.
Old Ed Barrow. the president
of the Yanks, refuses to admit he
is riding on a sinking ship. He
emphasizes his team still IS in first
place and he claims the boys are
merely IN a natural slump. He
recalls that the experts have been
busily predicting "collapses' for
years and that the Yankees have
merely gone right on ahead win
ming pennants.
! There is plenty Of truth in Bar
rows analysis Individual New
York players have become a bit
stale. Yet, the slump as such is
not quite as dangerous as the
character OF the slump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

last year. will be a priced mem
Der Of Lieutenant Cochrane 5
great squad. Yet rumors ema-
mating from Great Lakes hint at
just such a possibility.
Although il has generally
been taken for granted that
Teller would get the starting
call against the crack big league
aggregation. Cochrane has per-
sistently refused to name his
No. / choice. Perhaps the rea-
son may be found in the diver
gent paths which Rigney and
Feller have followed in the past
six months.
Rigney spent the entire
spring training season with the
White Sox, concentrating on
getting into the best possible
pitching form. He pitched more
than a month in the American
League race before joining the
navy. Since he has joined up
he has been hurting regularly
for the Great Lakes nine. and
he has hooked up with some
tough opposition.
Teller. in the meantime, has
done considerable less pitching,
and most of that against in
ferior opposition. Baseball has
played a minor part in his life
since he enlisted. He has beer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Runs bAtted in--Harris, Chartak 2. Hig-
gins Tebbetts Hitchcock q Mcouinn.
Laahs Tvo-bass hits-Hltchcock, Cift
Thrpe-base hit Chartak. Home run-Hig-
gins Sacrifices Benton e. Double plays
Hitchcock IN Bioodworth IN York 2 steph-
ems 10 Gutteridge Left on bases-st Louis
TO- Detroit Z Bases on oalls-of NlEgeng
OF Caster 2. OF Benton Struck out
BY NiEgeiing ;. by Calehouse l. by Benton
2 Hns--on Niggeling. s in 8 innings; off
caster o in inning; off Gslehouse. tn
/ inning Wild pitches Benton Niggelng.
Passed baIls-Hayes q Losing pitcher
NiEgelinE Empires Stewart Quinn and
Basil Time Of game 81. Paid attendance
= ass