davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

SEZ::

IN CQe p1OS1dlll IIlC
once in a while says Hefferettes.
I wonder what it is. I know a
farmerette when I see one, but
Hefferettes, that gifts me. They
always have. I betcha that I kin
tell you all of the guys and
Ladies that will be elected this
November in this county. When
its all over with, I will look up
my list as I have it listed. If I
am wrong I will tell va next
week. But then why should I tell
va and make some guys mad at
me for nutin. But I do knoe this
I'm scratchin the peoples backs
that scratch mine.
I notice that Custer County
leads in the state as a scrap
iron producer for the months OF
July, August and September.
Myself I think its a misprint be-
cause I knoe that it is imposS-
ible to get that much iron otta
that county unless The Milwau-
kee Railroad sold out the Rau-
roads shops. Talkin about the
Railroad T wonder why they
don't get a telephone gerl on the
day shift to answer the fone
at the depot here in Hardin. Its
Shure heck when they git so
busy. You wood think that they
could afford more help. That's
the way it goes when there is
no compititishun. If they want
biSneSS they answer and If they
don't, they jus don't answer.
They say that the best place
to put your money in now Is a
farm. I think so myself. For
Sale 2 Farms, l farm 80 acres
all irrigated, good improvements,
60 acres fall pIoWlng all did ana,
balance in ~ acres OF hay lana
winter beetS.) Also l tractor and
all machinery attachments, 2 old
horses, about 70 he'd OF feeder
steers and h]efferettes. About rs
he'd a hogs, and some OF the
road. Here is a chance to JOIN
the Victory Pig Contest. This is
just the rite size for a small
family that doesn't Wanta hire
help. Will sell with Or without
equipment and stock.
One other farm, 100 acres,
new house, other buildings not
new but in good shape. Both OF
these places are close to town.
One place all lit up with llteS
in case you wanna see in the
dark and the other place no lites,
(too many shady deals.) These
places are both priced to sell,
and not forced to sell. Sickness
and hedackes biggest reasons.
II you are interested don't pass
these up without looking ferst,
even though I am having my
fun in making up this add.
I seen Harry Teller in town
the other day. He is a corporal
now. He says that they are
gonna furnish him with over
shoes. Harry by that I flyer
that you are going to Alaska
instead of Australia. If you 60
there tell Bob Brown Hello for
me and Holus. You will probably
find him working on the Alas
kan Hiway and I herd that
Allan Romine is going there too.
He is gonna be a cat skinner.
Some people are so dumb I
betcha that they think he is
gonna skin real cats with fur on
them. The kind he is gonna skin
will never be skinned with a
nife, and will never have fur on
them to skin. It sounds kinda
Furry, don't it.
If a lamb is werth 14c a Id.
at 200 lbs. and it costs &c a Id.
to raise him, then how much is
a 200 Id. person werth that costs
about $2500 to raise?
MIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
K U { H E RA'S

more than 400 municipalities to
use their regular trash collection
equipment to collect and segre-
gate scrap cans as part of a
campaign to recover 1000, 900
tons of steel and 10000 tons Of
pure tin from tin cans. The
Board announced "hosiery that
can be repaired or mended for
further use is not being asked
for by the Government. Only
after hosiery is discarded as be-
ing completely unusable should
1t be placed aside for salvage
purposes"
1t is your duty and privilege
to vote on November third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

traitors to reinterview and re-
classify the 375,0 900 workers on
WPA rolls with a view to expe-
diting the program of putting
qualified workers into war in
dustry and farm jobs. The or
der will apply to all those wait
ing assignment to WPA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

"who have always had comfor-
table incomes" and more meat
"for people whose purchasing
power has increased only re-
Gently"
Federal Works Administrator
Fleming directed State Admins
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
FOR COUNTY E
AND

hereby announce my can
didacy for reelection on the
Republican ticket, for the
office of County Clerk and
Recorder, subject to the will
of the voters at the general
election to be held Tuesday,
November 3, 1912.
If reelected I will continue
to conduct the affairs of the
office efficiently, economical
ly and courteously, I have
enjoyed serving you. May I
continue.
Harry E. Cox
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

students from Bozeman who are
in Hardin to help with the har-
vest. Places were set for fifty
two.
The dinner was interspersed
with group singing and i'm
promptu speeches. Miss Madelyn
Beall acted as mistress of cere-
monies.
Miss Vera Louk sang "The
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Miss
Wanda Fitzpatrick played a
saxophone solo and Miss Marilyn
Kelly played several piano solos
as did John Moore of Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
SCRAP SALVAGE

SCRAP SALVAGE
The current scrap drive has
achieved amazing results" and
has raised steel production to
100 percent, WPB Chairman
Nelson reported. An order was
issued by the WPB requiring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
w. S. c. S. MEETS

Members of the Woman,S Soc
iety of Christian Service 9of the
Methodist church met at, the
home of Mrs. Harry Boughton
last Thursday afternoon. A reg
ular business and social meeting
was held. Plans were made for a
social meeting on Novmber S in
the church parlors, TO which all
members and friends are invi-
ted. Mrs. Fred Waterman and
Mrs. A. H. Roush will be hos
teSSes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
AT N N

Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
entertained at dinner on Sun
day. Guests were Miss Nellie
Brown of Billings, Miss Willoa
Morse, Mss Elsie Wipf, Miss
sigma Dahl, Miss B. DAZZLE and
Miss Edna Tobias.
PAST NATIONS
ENTERTAINED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
AMI
ODDFEILOWS MEET

Members of the Rebekah and
Oddfellow lodges held their reg
ular meetings in the Masonic
Temple on Wednesday evening.
Plans were made for members
and delegats to attend the dis
trict meeting, which will be held
in Red Lodge this year. Mrs.
Helen SWaby of the Hardin
lodge is district president of
Rebekah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Panama Canal Zone and is a
graduate of an engineering
school in Indiana. He has been
employed until recently as a
civil engineer in Columbia
South America.
Mr. Pearson left Wednesday
for Franklin, Tenn, where he
will visit for a short time at the
home of his mother, after which
he plans to enlist in the Navy
as a construction engineer. At
ter the war the couple plan to
make their home in Panama.
II
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. A. W. F. Koch entertain
ed the N. B. c. bridge club at
her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
R. B. Peck and Mrs. j. I. West
phal. Mrs. L S. McAllister re-
ceived high score and Mrs R. P.
Ross, second.
DINNER HONORS
BOHEMIAN BOYS
Members of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Methodist church
entertained at a dinner last
Friday evening honoring the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

The members of the Past Mat
rons club of o. E. S. were enter
tanned at a dinner-bridge at the
home of Mrs. j. J. Ping last
Thursday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. Ping, Mrs. B. J. Klein
hesselink, and Mrs. Jessie Row.
land. Mrs. L. H Labbitt and Mrs.
Lura P. Strand received the war
stamps at bridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

a POPULAR EGG ESPECIAL"
Heinz Temaso Juice
Posehsd Eggs with Spicy soVes"
Romoins SEIZED
Iee.,ed Rsisn Mullins Heinz Apple BETTER
Fresh Fruit
.poAcHEp EGGS WITH SPICY SAUCE
Melt tbs. butter, add ia tbs. -four,
blend. Add "a cup milk, " cup grated
American cheese, tsp. Heinz Prepared
Yellow Mustard, IL tsp. salt. Cook, stir
ring constantly, till thick. Serve on
poached eggs. Serves 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Reports on
Victory Aide
Activities

GREAT THINGS 90 on in
Sector G. Area 6, Zone 1 -.
out in Rosedale Park 80. among
the Victory Aides.
Mrs. George Irwin was hostess
at a block meeting last Monday
at her home, 1851 Warwick
road.
Mrs. A. F. Strecker. post aide.
asked the women to cooperate
In the tin can pickup by taking
their cans to the center of the
block and placing them in the
parkway, so that only one stop
in the block will be necessary.
Mrs. Strecker also gave direc-
tons which each homemaker in
this area is to prepare in Co
operation with the Rosedale
Progressive Club.
Mrs. Walter p. T. Baughman,
president. reported that a COM
plete survey Of the Swap a
Ride" project had been made
for the block.
She also announced that DR..
Viola Young of l5005 Warwick
road volunteered the Use of her
recreation room for a first aid
station. Assisting Doctor Young
with the details wifi be Mrs.
Joseph Robinove and Mrs.
Strecker.
Returns were also made for
the Red Cross sewing and knit
ting. which is under direction
OF Mrs. Irwin.
There's a busy group for you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
First Refrigerated Locker Storage
In Detroit Will Open on "Wednesday

two or three kinds OF string
beans, Mr.. Landrith tells US
that they will give information
on the seeds, plants. etc, to be
planted for future freezing.
700 Lockers
There are available at present
100 lockers, to be expanded in
time to a much larger number.
Some Of these are drawer type,
which will hold $50 pounds Of
meat, and others are door type
TO accommodate 200 pounds,
They rent for $3.50 and SIS a
year.
OF course, meat, game, fruits
and vegetables may all be
stored in a locker at one time.
Beef keeps indefinitely and pork
is best used before a nine-month
period has passed.
You'll need your most reliable
winter coat the day you visit
this refrigerated locker, for the
sharp freezing room Is held at
20 degrees below zero and the
storage lockers are held at zero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

for hanging deer. a smoke house.
lard rendering equipment, a
setup for processing fruits and
vegetables and cleaning and
skinning poultry and game.
There will be facilities for cut
ting meat in fact a butcher
on duty at all times. After
meat is cut, IL is wrapped and
quick frozen. All meat stored
in these lockers must be in
spected and wrapped there.
One thousand deer may be
hung at one time at the rate
Of So per month. II one wishes
additional service, such as skim
ming and cutting for storage.
that Is available. OF course the
handling and storage of game
is in accordance with state
game laws.
When fruits and vegetables
are in season, a staff will be
on hand to treat them. This Is
good news to victory gardeners
who would enjoy having fresh
peas right from their own back
yards. OF course, one may get
the special containers from the
locker headquarters and pack
fruits or vegetables in his own
kitchen.
Since all types Of. fruits and
vegetables are not suitable for
quick freezing, for example, only
four kinds of peas and possibly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

RIGHT NOW we'd say it's a
sportsman's haven; in a few
months it will be a stopover for
victory gardeners. When the
farmers are butchering. many a
Detroiter will find this deposit
tory his lever in accepting
quarter or half carcass of beef.
Year-around il will be the store
house for many an item Of food
which Is best under refrigera-
ton.
BY now you should have
guessed. It's Detroit's first re-
frigerated locker storage which
is opening Wednesday under the
proprietorship of Charles Lam
drith.
With 81 Of these plants in
Michigan up to the present, we
have often wondered and been
asked why there was not one
in metropolitan Detroit. Mr..
Landrith tells us that he tried
TO sell the lockers TO several
folks In the city that was
his business 4, and when no
one was interested, he decided
to open his own establishment.
Other Rooms
Not only does II contain
lockers for the storage of quick
frozen food, but there is a room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Cooking School Tomorrow

VICTORY MEALS built around dried peas beans,
ens and sobeans will be demonstrated by Prudence Penny
at tomorrows cooking school, Pumpkin rolls and Russian
also will be prepared.
1t George Burch veterinarian at Fort Wayne Ordnance
Motor Supply Depot will be guest at the school and will
speak homemakers how meat is selected for the
Detroit Times Cooking Schools are open to members
the Homemakers held Tuesdays through
the fifth floor Of The Detroit Times Build
ing 80 in the afternoon.
you are not a member of the club but would like to
school, you may join the lobby of The Detroit
Times Building any Tuesday before class starts There
10-cent charge for your membership card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Breakfast Fruit

GIVE THE youngsters a
breakfast appetite-tempter in a
fruit and cream mixture they're
bound 10 like. Combine apricot
nectar with top milk in half and
half proportions. Or vary with
pear or peach nectar. Plum nee
tar is the only member of the
whole-fruit nectar group that
has too much natural acid TO
blend nicely with either top or
evaporated milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Vegetable Sauce

SAUCE YOUR green vege-
tables for that extra flavor. And
here is new and different
recipe for hollandaiSe,- which
should work wonders with your
broccoli. spinach, asparagus, or
what have you:
Mustard HoIlsndsise
II cup mayonnaise
II teaspoon salt
! tablespoon prepared mus
tard
Il cup milk.
Combine mayonnaise, salt and
mustard in top of double boiler.
Gradually add milk, stirring
after each addition until smooth.
Cook over boiling water five
minutes. stirring constantly. II
overlooked, sauce will curdle.
Serve at once with hot green
vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Garlic Olives

PREPARE RIPE olives for
buffet suppers by giving the fruit
a light garlic flavor. Rub a small
bowl with cut Glove OF garlic.
Add well-drained ripe olives and
two or three tablespoons of olive
oil or salad oil. Toss the fruit
to cover with oil. Cover and
let remain a few hours or over
night as the ripe olives chill for
service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
DRAwNsTRING FRoCK

SOMETHING NEW has been
added 10 teen-age fashion--in
this soft Anne Adams dress,
Pattern 1853.
Pattern 4253 is available in
teen age sizes. 10, y. IA and Is.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Shoe Fair
In Town
Today
BY JOAN DEAN

TO-DAY AND tomorrow the
annual Michigan Shoe Fair is
holding forth at the Stateler
Hotel, to benefit the public with
q preview OF spring footgear.
In spite Of government restric-
tions, the shoes look little diff
ferent from present styles. The
changes are mainly In construc-
ton, such as the use of syn
thetic material to replace
leather soles.
II leather soles are omitted.
colors may be used for the upper
part Of the shoes. Thus these
synthetics are found particu-
larly in play shoe and summer
shoe categories.
THE FLAPS and bows are
still on the pumps, but you'll see
no leather on leather. Moreover.
the most attractive trinkets are
made from waste leather Z.
or what used TO be waste
leather.
Tomorrow night, as -the ctr
tain rings down on the fair, all
the shoe men In town will be
feting their families at a BAN
quet, whereupon nylons and cof-
fee will be auctioned of for war
bonds and discussions will de-
termine what baby will wear
for shoes in the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
TREATING OLIVES

RIPE OLIVES go through a
mild alkaline bath TO deprive
them of the acid flavor natural
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

to the fruit. It Is not a picking
process and leaves the fruit in
easily digestible form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

o For 70 years flavor has been the
keynote of Heinz 81 Varieties. Pack
ages may change-old favorites appear
in new form. But you can rely on the
rich, homemade flavor of Heinz Oven
Baked Beans, Soups, Baby Foods and
other products, because they're pre-
pared with care and skill from the
finest ingredients money can buyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
oNE.BuRNER MEAL .
Beet Liver Frissssss'

Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle
Psssh shor,saks (use bakery sponge oake)
sBEEF LIVER FRIcAssEE - Remove men,
brane from ID. beef liver. Cut into thin
strips. Dredge with -four. Brown in fat in
deep skillet. Add cups water combined
with "a cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup,
tsp. salt Bring to boil. Add 3 potatoes
carrots, onion, stalks celery Gall diced).
Cover. Cook slowly 80 min. till vegetables
are tender. Serves 8.
A MtATlEss DINNER
Quick Msesroni ond chsssss
Sesilspsd Canned romctoss
Tossed Vegetable sslsd
Fresh Or Canned rrvh Rssr Cookies
souicK MAcARoNI AND CHEESE Break
8-oz. macaroni in 1-inch pieces. Cook.
Melt S-oz. Cheddar cheese, grated, in
double boiler top. Blend in tbs. butter,
tsp. paprika, 20 tsp. salt, IA tsp. Heinz
Prepared Yellow Mustard. Add 70 cup
milk gradually. Stir constantly. Heat.
Pour sauce over macaroni.
SANDWICH SUPPER
H.Inr cssdsn,.d crssr u Green Pee Soup
cssnsd sssf Cheese snd tsttys. Sandwiches
Hslnr Chow Chow Pickle
Pvms
Gingerbread bought or baked ahead of tine)
Evening star., 1942-07-11

lock- Justice Morris then ordered
it locked up in hotel for the night.
1t was while Eklund was being re-
moved from the Courthouse to the
District Jail in a United States mar
shal's van that he made his escape.
Jury Not Told News.
The jury was brought back to the
courthouse this morning and locked
in the jury room to continue delib-
erations. The members knew moth
ing of the. escape. When they en-
tered the courthouse, a deputy mar
shall preceded them, snatching news
papers-which bore banner head
lines telling of the f1ight-from the
hands of bystanders.
Justice Morris called counsel to
his chambers and, after discussing
the legal aspects of the situation.
sent word to the jury it was to re-
turn a sealed verdict.
There were few spectators in the
courtroom when the jurors returned.
Clerk of the Court James NJ Menen-
dez asked Jury Foreman Walter E.
Cersley if they had prepared a
sealed verdict pursuant to the
courts instructions"
Mr.. Cersley handed up the verdict
Continued on Page 2-x, Column H.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Ek|und Jury
Verdict Sealed
As Hunt Goes On
Court Discussion
Due Monday on Law
Points Involved

The jury which heard evidence
against John Eugene Eklund, al
legged sniper killer, came in with
verdict this afternoon to find
that the defendant had van
iShed.
Eklupd, object of a widespread
hunt since he escaped last night
while the jury trying him for first
degree murder was celebrating, had
not been found when the court re-
ceived sealed verdict from the
veniremen at 1928 pm. today.
No tangible clues had been un-
covered. although 500 police were
searching the city carefully for the
man they accuse of five murders.
Justice James w. Morris, after a
lengthy conference with Assistant
United States Attorney John w.
Fihelly, who prosecuted Eklund, and
Harry T. Whelan, the defense at
torney, notified the jury this morn
ing that it was to hand in its YER
dict in sealed envelope.
Jurors Then Go Home.
This the jurors did, and were
sent home over the week end with
instructions to report back to court
on Monday morning. At that time,
If Eklund has not been appre-
hended, there will be discussion
whether the sealed verdict is to be
opened
The case was without exact prece-
dent in District legal history 1t
was pointed out that, even If the
jury acquitted Eklund. he still would
be subject to jail-breaking charges
as a result of the bolt he made for
freedom at the gates of the District
Jail last night.
Police we're baff1ed in their hunt
The report of taxicab driver who
said he had seen Eklund on the
streets about 3 am. was the only
one they had on the prisoner since
he ran away from two unarmed
deputy marshals and vanished in
the rain at 1920 O'Clock last night.
The jury which tried Eklund for
the murder of a colored youth here
retired to deliberate the case yes
terday afternoon and returned dur
ing the evening to announce dead
Evening star., 1942-07-11
new TAX BILL GETS final COMMITTEE 0. K.
B Nubs 158 Members of Group Which Financed Suboteu Reich Trip
Press Given
BriefLooku at
Nuzis' Trial
Earlier Story on Page A-1o
By JAMES E. CHINN.

Doors to the Justice Depart
ment courtroom where the eight
Nazi saboteurs are on trial for
their lives were opened for 10
minutes today to dozen selected
newspapermen for observation
purposes only.
In doing so they got their first
glimpse of the enemy agents who
came to the United States in sub
marines to carry out a program OF
death and destruction. The defend
ants were seated in armchairs
against a wall directly behind the
Army officers who constitute the de-
fense counsel.
The special military trial commits
sion of seven Army generals which
relaxed its rigid rule of secrecy to
admit the reporters for an inspection
interrupted it's deliberations during
their visit.
Prisoners Are Surprised.
Six of the would-be saboteurs stol-
idly focused their eyes in apparent
amazement as the news reporters
paraded in the courtroom. The news
papermen Immediately began max
ing pencil notes of the scene.
One OF the prisoners, Herbert
Hans Haupt, naturalized American
who went to Germany last year and
came back last month in a U-boat.
cheWed monotonously on something.
PROBABLY chewing gum. He was the
only prisoner without a coat. In
stead, he wore sleeveless sweater.
Edward John Kerling, leader of
Continued on Page 2-X. Column & !
Evening star., 1942-07-11
One British; TwoU.5.
Ships Sunk by Subs,
Navy Announces
Sun Crew Stoys All
Night on Doomed Ship, but
Attoeker Never Surfoces

Earlier Story on Page Ally
BY the Associated Press.
Three sinkings announced to-
day by the Navy were a medium
sized United States vessel in the
Caribbean, another in the South
Atlantic and a medium sized
British vessel Off the Atlantic
Coast.
The sinkings brought the unoffi-
clal Associated Press total of ship
losses in the western Atlantic since
Pearl Harbor to 357.
In the South Atlantic sinking. a
Navy gun crew stayed with the
torpedoed merchant vessel for hours
after it had been abandoned, hoping
to get shot at the submarine at
tacker, it was revealed today by
survivors.
Gunners Kept Post.
The medium sized ship was at
tackled several weeks ago just after
dark and the crew took to lifeboats
as the vessel listed and began to
settle. The Navy gunners. however,
kept their posts until the next morn
ing when the ship went down. They
then joined seamen in lifeboats.
One fireman was lost when the
torpedo hit. while 81 survivors were
rescued by a British naval vessel
the day after the attack.
The British merchantmen, at
tackled by submarine in the West
Indies four months ago, was tor
pedoed again and sunk July near
Florida port and only a short
distance from safety in the harbor
Towed BY Tug.
The second torpedoing occurred
in early morning while the damaged
ship was being towed by an ocean,
going tug.
The tug itself was not attacked
%CSee TORPEDOINGS, Page 2-XD