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

This huge American bomber
carries a large load a long dis
tance-and does a job no smaller
plane can do.
Size is Americas salvation to-
day in other ways as well. The
size Of our land and its rich re-
sources. The size Of our great
production plants. And the size
of tho electric industry that
po,Ders tho machines that make
planes, tanks, guns and ships.
. Like other American indus
tries, the electric industry gained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

Eaton, and they set up house.
keeping on the Ferguson ranch,
which he and his brother,
Dwight Ferguson, own. Tommy
sold his cattle and his wife will
make her home with her par
ents, while he Is gone.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED. THANK YOU.
HARRY e. COX.
There was a dance given for
the U. S. q. benefit on Saturday
night at the Foley cabin.
Maurice Davidson was a week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T.
Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Glenn were
Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sitter. The Sittlers spent
a few days in Billings where
MI. Sitter received medical
treatment.
Mrs. VIM. v. johnson met
Phyllis johnson in Sheridan on
Monday and brought her to
the ranch for a brief visit with
the family. Miss johnson en-
listed in the w. A. "A. G. last
spring, and recently received
orders to report for duty at Fort
Des Moines. She returned to
Denver on Thursday, motoring
with Mrs. Willis B. Spear Jr.,
who will visit Mrs. Ed Gwillim
in Denver, and they will visit
the VIM. johnson Spear family
in Cheyenne enroute.
MI. and Mrs. w. w. Anderson
motored to Sheridan on Monday
to meet their son, 1t. William
CaddeIl Anderson who has been
attending officers school at
Camp Lee, Virginia. Billy will
leave for Fort Bliss, Texas, on
Sunday, where he will be- as
signed to duty with the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer
visited with the Aldersons on
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. v. johnson
were hosts to members of their
family at a buffet dinner on
Tuesday evening in honor OF
their daughter, Phyllis and son,
Victor, who are home on leave.
Maurice Davidson and DR.. Bill
Logan of Billings were also
guests and the Fergusons and
Persons called during the even
ing.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED. THANK YOU.
HARRY E. cox.
MI. and Mrs. Dwight Ferguson
and Miss Ruth were hosts at
dinner wednesday evening in
honor of 1t. Billy Anderson.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Jordan, Gregg Penson, and
Miss Mary Allen Sargent and
DR.. Logan.
c. R. Foley entered the hos
pital in Sheridan a week ago
Friday. Mrs. Foley returned
Sunday and visited him again
on Tuesday, finding him i'm
proved and in much less pain,
from the arthritiS. Mrs. Foley
spent some time looking for an
apartment in town for the win
ter.
Miss Mary Allen Sargent and
Gregg Penson were shopping in
Sheridan on Thurdsay.
DR.. Bill Logan has been test
ing herds of cattle for Bangs
Disease in this neighborhood
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

its size, skill and experience un-
der the free democratic system
for which we're fighting. It grew
by supplying better and better
service to more and more people
at lower and lower price-build-
ing on the invested savings Of
millions Of Americans under
practical business management
and public regulation.
Because the electric compa-
MES were ready when war came
because no war plant had to
wait for power - precious time
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

public school were guests Of the
Lions club in Hardin, along with
all the teachers of District 17-H.
DR.. Olson, international Lions
club worker, was speaker and
showed colored slides of the
national parks.
Mrs. James Stanton and Mrs.
Dale Buxton were business visi-
tors in Billings on Friday.
Clark Stanton returned home
on Friday morning from a trip
to California. He visited rela-
tives in Bakersfield and friends
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. c. Rennick returned
to her home in Crow Agency on
Friday morning from a visit in
Minneapolis. While away she
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Olson,
of Fort Smelling, MINI. who were
formerly at the Custer Battle
field.
Mrs. Violet Brewer left this
week for Hot Springs, s. D.
where she will visit with her
mother.
On Friday evening the Crow
Agency dance club held its first
regular meeting of the season.
The following officers were
elected: Jack Warren, president,
and Harold Jean Stanton, secre-
tary-treasurer.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
APPRECIATED. THANK YOU.
HARRY E. COX.
Mrs. Rose Shane Watt, who
has been employed in the Crow
Agency hospital for many years,
recently went on extended leave
in order to be with her husband,
Wilbur Watt, who is stationed
at Fort Stevens, Ore.
On Sunday, October 25th,
Mrs. Vance Rogers left Crow
Agency for a visit with her hus-
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart,
Mrs. Benjamin Pease, Mrs.
Josephine Hugs and daughter,
Ramona, visited in Sheridan on
Saturday.
I Am COUNTING on my old and
new friends for support on Nov.
3rd. May I count on you? Thank
you. J. Ernest Weinberg. candidate
for County Clerk and Recorder.
band, Sgt, Vance Rogers, who is
stationed at Camp Lemoore,
California. She expects to return
in about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glenn.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union held its regular meeting
at $50 P. M. Sunday in the
church parlors. Myrtle Bentley
had the topic and Don B. John
son the devotional service.
Next Friday evening, October
Both, the Baptist church will
hold its annual Penny Carni-
val" in the recreational hall.
Many different stunts are being
planned for the amusement Of
those in attendance.
The six children of Private
Owen Smells moved from Pryor
to Crow Agency to make their
home here while their father is
in the service. Pvt. Smells is now
stationed at Geiger Field, Wash.
News of Crow Agency
Boys in Service
Maud Door recently received
a letter from his brother, James
Door, who has been in India for
quite some time, stating he is
getting along fine, and asking
to be remembered to his Crow
la 0onnI friondc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

It requires as much to carry
20 tons of 4-engine bomberS |
through the sky as is needed by
a crack passenger locomotive to
haul 1000 tons of cars and ten
der over the rails.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

was saved for Victory. How
big should an electric company
be? Big enough to do tho job,
right around tho clock and the
calendar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29
TO II VOTERS:

When you mark your ballot for Coun-
tY Surveyor, please remember that I am
dgrddudte Of the University Of Iowa in
Civil Engineering, Class Of 1906. There
is no getting around it; q person cannot
work at q thing for thirtY-six years with
out learning quite q little about it.
Now I redlize that as County Surveyor
I have not been able to please every
body but, by gollY, l hove done my
derndest. AT least I have the satisfaction
Of knowing that have tried to do what is
r r3EatS ana an m gong NC to keeP on try9! 11g
veYor after Jon. l.
have really worked hard to make
for you q good County Surveyor. If you
think l have done alright, | would like to
have YOU vote on Nov. 3.
G.. A. Cliff" RANDALL,
Democratic Candidate for County Surveyor.
paid Political Adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-29

istration made it possible for
Ltha-studentS to be excused from
The Nazis have ordered Ger
mans who picked fruits and
vegetables to supplement their
meager diets to turn this food
in at collection depots.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Continued From First Page)
planes we're reported constantly har-
rying the stalled Axis forces. how
ever, in an effort to reduce Marshal
Rommels striking power still fur
ther.
The British land forces now are
ranged in huge semicircle many
miles deep around the pocket occu-
pied by the Germans.
Forces Reinforced.
On the south of the gap, Free
French and British Indian forces
holding Bir Hacheim we're being re-
inforced after repeatedly beating off
Axis attacks.
To the north and east, scores of
Britishs tanks - including many
American-built Gen. Grants'-were
reported moving up to support the
forces covering the Axis spearhead.
Military observers expressed be-
lief the situation was developing in
such q way as to force Marshal
Rommels hand and perhaps bring
about showdown in the conflict,
which has been swirling indecisively
over the desert.
Because of the difficulty of supply
ing his forces pocketed east of the
Ain Ell Gazala-Bir Hacheim line,
these quarters said, Marshal ROM
mel probably will find it necessary
to strike out in an attempt to win
the initiative or to withdraw to the
west.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Snake Bite Scare Ended
By Harmless Verdict

Nearby Maryland had a snake
scare early this summer season.
But it turned out, on identification
by reptile experts at the Zoo, to be
only a common. harmless water
snake that bit two sophomore stu
dents at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School this morning.
There was considerable excite
ment before the identification was
made, however Brooke Farren, Is,
and John Ferry, Is, tried to capture
the 18-inch snake in a large tin can
when it was discovered in a window
well at the school.
The snake struck at Farren's
hand. The boys captured the snake,
anyhow. Then some one decided it
was a "copperhead" and the Be-
thesda police and the Bethesda fire
rescue squad became involved.
Farren and another 15-year- -old
sophomore, Donald Snyder, who
seems to have met the same snake
during the morning. were rushed to
a doctors Office for treatment. The
snake was taken to the Zoo by Be
thesda police.
Dr. William Mann, Zoo director,
said it certainly was not a copper
head and wasn't poisonous.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
New York Now Leads
In Apportioned Jobs,
With D. +. Second
20 States and District
Reported Having More
Than Federal Quote

New York now has the largest
share of positions in the apportioned
service, with citizens of that State
occupying 1923 of the 122,654 de-
partmental places subject to allo-
cation on the basis of population.
the semimonthly report of the Civil
Service Commission showed today.
The apportioned positions COM
prise less than half the total execu-
tive agency employment here, as
large blocs are exempted. including
field workers, skilled trades and po-
sitions held by veteran preference
appointees.
A comparison of figures for the
two periods also discloses that since
the war effort started in the middle
of 1910, the number of apportioned
positions has increased by approx
imately $4,000, and that New York
ers have gotten the larger share of
these-8,157. Next comes Pennsyl-
vania with 3.245, while Illinois is
third with 2,257, and the District
fourth, 2,03S. Maryland picked up
1907 and Virginia, 1850.
District in Second Place.
The District now holds the second
largest number of apportioned places
-l0,889. In order, others are Penn
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Hull

Continued From First Page)
land in an attempt to induce the
Firms to cease any offensive war
fare against Russia, warning
months ago that Finland would be
serving Nazi ends by carrying her
war further into Russian territory.
In reply, Finland has insisted she
is fighting only defensively and in
tended to take no more territory
than needed to guarantee her own
defense.
Situation Watched Closely.
The text of Mr.. Hull's remarks
today follows:
TT is evident that Hitler's visit
Is deliberate ruSe on the part of
the Germans to compromise Finland
further in the eyes of the anti-Axis
world and a cover for the desperate
attempt of Hitler to induce Finland
to make further contributions to the
Axis military campaigns.
"A reported statement yesterday
of a Finnish spokesman in Helsinki
may be interpreted to mean that
Finland is baking at the German
pressure.
We are watching the situation
most closely to see whether this visit
of Hitler results in any greater de-
gree of cooperation with Hitler
against the United Nations"
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Adventists Will 0pen
Annual Camp Meeting
Al Takoma Park Today
Attendance Of $500
Expected at Potomac
Conference Services

Nearly $500 persons are expected
to attend Sabbath day services of
the annual camp meeting of the
Potomac Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists today on the Washing
ton Missionary College grounds in
Takoma Park
Elder w. G. Turner, a native of
Australia and vice president of the
North American Division of the
General Conference, will speak at
s am. tomorrow at the devotional
period. At IL am. services, Prof. j.
p Neff. superintendent of education
for the Columbia Union Conference,
will speak on Christian Education. -
Elder H H. Votaw. religious lib
erty secretary of the General Con-
ference and for many years a mis-
sionary in Burma and India, will
preach at pm Mr.. Votaw is a
brother-in- law of the late President
Harding
GldCI w. bi ollSOlI. tlIC pl COL
dent of the General Conference and
a former missionary in China, will
deliver the sermon at the pm.
services.
Members of a committee chosen
to select slate of officers for the BIZ
ennial election of the conference are
Elder F.. H. Robbins, chairman;
Elders F. M. Wilcox. C. J. Coon,
r. D. Hotel, J. E. Johnson, E. F.
Koch, j. H. Smith, Frank Yost.
Russell Quackenbush, L. A. Fonda
and H. M. Baldwin.
The Committee on Plans is COM
posed of Elder c. P. Sorenson, chair
man: Elder j. C. Holland. S. L.
Clark, Prof. J. p Neff. Elder J. E
Edwards, Elder A. o. Dart, w. H
Atherly, w. B. Mohr. E. H. Knecht,
Prof. w. c. Hannah. DR.. B. G. Will
kinson, Elder l.. J. Pryor, DR.. r. A.
Hare, Elder c. S. Longacre. Elder
G. S. Rapp and Elder w. P. Elliott.
Elder C. S. Longacre is chairman
of the Credentials Committee. Other
members are Elders F. H Robbins,
H. J. Detwiler, George S. Rapp and
L. j. Pryor.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Mrs. Nina Gore Auchincloss and
Maj. Gen. Robert Olds will be mar
ried at o'clock this afternoon at
the Georgetown home of Mrs
Auchincloss. The Rev. DR.. U. G. B
Pierce, pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will officiate.
Only the members of the two fam
lilies and intimate friends will wit
ness the ceremony. Mrs. Auchincloss
will be unattended and Gen. Olds
will have as his best man Henry du
Pont of Wilmington. After a short
wedding trip, Gen. Olds will return
to his post at Spokane while his
bride will join him there after she
rents the house she recently leased
Mrs. Auchincloss, daughter of the
late Senator and Mrs. Thomas o
Gore, was first married to Eugene
Vidal, former director of Air Com
merce of the Commerce Department
This marriage ended in divorce, anc
shortly afterward she married Hugh
H. Auchincloss, from whom she OBJ
tanned divorce in Reno.
Gen. Olds formerly was in com
mand of the Army Air Corps Ferry
ing Command. Recently he wa,
promoted from brigadier general tc
major general and given new as
signment in the Air Corps. He now
has a command in Spokane. Wash
A native of Woodside, Md, he wa,
educated here.
In 1888, while the War Depart
ment was awarding Gen. Olds a
Distinguished Flying Cross for his
leadership in the flight of six Army
flying fortress" bombers to Buenos
Aires and return. Gen. Olds was
en- route from California to Langley
Field, Va, in a flight that estab-
lished a new tranScontinental speed
record for military planes. The
flight was made in 10 hours and As
minutes in the Bit Boeing. four
engined bomber which served as
flagship for the South American
fight.
Later in 1898 Glen Olds was ir
charge of the transcontinenta
strstosphere flight of l6-ton Fly
ing Fortress" bomber, which made
the flight from California to Lang
ley Field in IL hours and 20 minutes
For the effectiveness OF his two
Evening star., 1942-06-06

sylvania, 1876 Maryland, 3,6l1; Mas
sachusetts, 3,455; Virginia. 1912
Missouri. 2,901; Iowa, 2444; Okla.
home, 2,l08. None of the rest is
over 1000.
There are now 20 States and the
District which have more than their
quota Of employment. and % States
having less. Since the war effort
started, Oklahoma. Montana, Maine
wyoming. West Virginia and Massa-
chusetts have joined the over-quota
States, while Washington and Rhode
Island, over their allotment two
years ago. are now under. These,
however, are included in a small
group of States whose status changes
from month to month because of
slight fluctuations in employment,
as they generally are right at the
allotment level.
While the over-quota States for
the most part do not have many
more places than they are entitled
to, the under-quota group for the
lAlO0I PdlI ok ldl OClo" pal Vail
fornia, entitled to 5,l79 positions,
occupies but l ,568; for Louisiana the
comparative figures are 1,772 and
729: Texas, 4,8l0 and 2.523; Ohio,
5,179 and 1912; New. Jersey, 3,1l9
and 2,299; Illinois. 1921 and 1854 &;
Tennessee, 2.186 and Its.
Virginia has about 1900 positions
and Maryland. 1900. The District
has better than 10000 more.
The Civil Service Commission
certifies applicants from over quota
areas only when the positions cannot
be filled from the under-quota
States. Since the apportionment
law was waived for positions under
the l,440 level as war measure in
March, slightly less than 200 places
have been filled without conform
ing to the population requirement
OF these, New York has gotten 81
Pennsylvania. 8; Maine, 7; the Dis
trict, s; Maryland, 4, and Virginia, 3
Evening star., 1942-06-06
200 Reported Seized
After AIbuniun Attack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, June 6.-Albanian
sources here said yesterday that
Italian authorities had arrested 200
persons in Tirana, the Albanian
capital, in connection with an at
tempt to assassinate the Italian
dominated Quisling premier, Mus
tafa Merlika Kruja.
A bomb was said to have been
thrown at Kruja. The man who
threw the bomb was captured. put
in prison and then killed there
these reports said.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Indian Nation Sues
u. 5. for S35,OOO,0O0
Over Alaskan Lands
Russion Czor Recognized
Holdings Appropriated by
White Men, Soy TIineits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June Claiming title
to virtually all of Southeastern
Alaska, an Indian nation" has
launched suit to recover S35 900 600
from the Government for lands and
fishing rights appropriated by white
men.
The claimants are the Tlingits,
who contend that the Gear of Rus
sia recognized their title to Alaska's
most populous region. which III.
cludes the cities of Juneau, Ketchi-
kan. Skagway. Petersburg and
Wrangell. The United States recog-
nized the title, the Tlingits contend,
in the treaty of cession in 1867.
The region contains rich mining
developments, myriad fishing sites
and canneries which form the ter
ritory's major industry.
The suit was prepared by a Juneau
legal firm for filing in the Court of
Claims at Washington, D. C..
The new suit follows by a few
weeks the Interior Departments
"Margold opinion"-by Solicitor Ma
than Margold-that Alaskan In
dians have aboriginal or prior pos
sessory" rights to fish trap sites in
the territory. Since that legal opin-
ion-and in the face of expressed
fears of the canning industry-at
least one court test has been filed
by natives, challenging the white
mems possession of trapping sites.
The Tlingits, in their suit, claim
title to all of Southeastern Alaska
except small island domain. which
they list as the land of another
tribe
But no one asks that they give
the land back to the Indians.
They'll settle for cash.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.

CHEVY CHASE APTS., CLEARWATER,
Fla Fully furnished; on bus line. blocks
center town. l block to bay; very cool;
rates, week month year. Spend your va
cation or for the duration where comfort
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Rotioning Of Gas
lCuts Road Travel
| In East IS Pct.
By th. Associated Press.

BY int Associated Press.
Gasoline rationing has cut rural
highway travel in Eastern States
by SIS to IS per cent compared with
a year ago, the Public Roads Ad-
ministration estimated today on the
basis of reports from Maine, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
On the other hand, April motor
fuel tax receipts in % States scat
tered throughout the country indi-
Gated that gasoline consumption still
was about 95 per cent as great as a
year ago. A spokesman explained
that while rural travel over the en-
tire country had declind, urban
traffic had increased.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Invasion Boots Reported
Shifted Into Baltic

~ By this Associated Press.
- LONDON. June GA Reuters
~cispatch quoting reliable sources
r In Stockholm said yesterday that
:. flat-bottemed invasion boats, which
ssssthe Germans massed in large num-
bers along the Dutch, Belgian and
French coasts in the summer and
fall of 1910, we're being moved in
growing numbers through the Kiel
Canal into the Baltic Sea.
An invasion of Sweden by Ger
many. particularly if the United
Nations make move into Norway,
has been rated by expert observers
for weeks as one of the top pos
sibilities on Hitler's 1912 schedule.
The Associated Press, in a SYM
postum of expert observers opinions,
reported on April Is that Hitler.
seems to be preparing for an in
vasion of Sweden"
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Grady War Mission
Points Opposed by
Indian Government
Objections to Production
Control, Army Increase
Cited by Aeent-Generol
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Proposals of an American tech
nical mission for increasing the war
effort in India have encountered
objections from the Indian govern
ment on many points, it was dis
closed here yesterday.
The Office of the agent general
for India made public an Indian
government summary of recon-
mendations by the American mis-
sion. headed by Henry F. Grady,
former Assistant Secretary of
State, together with what were de-
scribed as the governments "ex-
planatory remarks"
Quality Held Army Need.
Some Of the recommendations
and observations as outlined in the
release were:
The mission suggests a subStan-
tial increase in the Indian Army
Large-scale expansion of the armed
forces is not merely a matter of
manpower or population strength,
and the mere act of enrolling a
large number Of men into the armed
forces does not create organized
formations of trained men for fight
ing. The Indian Army is now being
expanded to its maximum extent,
keeping in view the fact that the
quality is of more Importance than
the quantity.
The mission discusses the organi-
zation of the government of India
for war, and, without making
any final recommendation, suggests
something in the nature of a war
cabinet. 1t is clear, as DR.. Grady
and his colleagues themselves rec
ognized that it is not possible
blindly to transplant administrative
models or machinery from one
country to another. = A high
powered control. on the American
model, would be difficult and per-
haps impossible to introduce in
India.
Production and Supply.
Separation of production and
supply in one of the two ways men
toned by the mission had been
{.
ton were separated from supply.
various directorates will be in one
division of the supply department,
and the buying section in another.
But the work of the two groups of
officers is inextricably intercon-
nected. =
The mission recommends much
more drastic naturalization and
regimentation of industry than hith-
erto has been attempted in India
Measures are being taken in the
United States to include. it is under
stood, absolute prohibition of the
manufacture of certain goods
In India there are obvious Difficult
ties about wholesale naturalization
and regimentation -" The whole
problem is being examined.
The RECOMMENDATION of the eco
nomic life of the entire country is
implied in the missions recon-
mendation about industry"
Evening star., 1942-06-06

good will" flights to South Amer
lea in 1888 and 1889. he was pre-
sented the Harmon Trophy by the
International League of Aviators
last July. He is also holder Of the
Mackay Trophy and has been deco
rated with the Victory Mecal.
In 1921 Gen. Olds married EloiSe
Wichman, who died in 1926. In
1928 he married Marjorie Marvin
That marriage ended in divorce
and in 1888 he married Helen Post
Sterling. A divorce also followed
this marriage.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
L-ibyu

Continued From First Page)