davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Yale scoring Touchdown-Dent (sub for
Jenkins). Jenkins, Cooley fsub for Lynch.
Scovil (sub for Potts.. Points after touch.
dovn-Dent go tplacement).
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Craft.
Field roal--Hecht tplacementl. Point
after touchdown = Hecht tplacementl.
Georgia scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(2), Dudish ffor L. Davisl. Points after
touchdown--Costa for sinkwich) t3l
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Score by periods:
Princeton ----------- Il U-i4
Harvard --------- l3-l9
Princeton SCORING: Touchdowns--Franke
Gallagher (for Schmon,; points after
touchdown - Sandbach t2) tplace- -kicks).
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Johnson
L. Flynn tfor Wilson,. Lyle for O'Don-
nel): point after touchdown - Barnes
(piace-kickl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

IN PACIFIC
dramatic picture made some
where in the Pacific with a
U. S. Navy offensive patrol
force. Navy dive bomber is
circling her mother carrier
while both craft are on anti
submarine patrol duty. White
patches indicate details elm
mated by Navy censor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
ibrary Notes

The periodical today is the
intermediate step between the
newspaper and the book, giving
in greater detail that which the
newspaper has announced and
serving as preliminary to the
book which may follow later.
Current periodicals are wan
ted for recreational reading and
for serious study.
Following is a list of maya
zines and periodicals that come
regularly to Big Horn county
library where they are placed
on tables to be read by the
public.
American Boy, American Girl,
American Home, American Mag
azine, Atlantic, Aviation, Better
Homes and Gardens, Booklist,
Books - New York Herald Tri-
bune, Boys Life, Cappers Far
mer, Catholic World, Child Life,
Childrens Activities, Christian
Herald, Golfers Comfort Mag
azine, Cosmopolitan, Country
Gentleman, Etude, Fortune,
Good Housekeeping, Home Arts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
T IN
WASHINGTON

Pointing out that Montana's
farmers, many living as far as
rs to 100 miles from a town,
are utterly dependent on trucks
and autos to get their goods to
market, Congressman James F.
O'Connor of the Eastern District
has urged War Production
Board officials to Immediately
step up plans for the produc-
ton of synthetic rubber"
II am inclined to believe that
much of this talk about Synthet-
ic rubber is all paper talk" o.
Conner stated. and in the in
tereSts of national safety it is
imperative that drastic action
be taken. We can't expect our
millions of defense workers to
walk one, two or five miles to
work and really be efficient. The
same applies to our armed for
ceS. If the soldiers have to hike
20 to IS miles, their efficiency
will be greatly impaired and
they will be too tired to fight
at the end of the journey"
O'Connor made his statement
after Price Administrator Leon
Henderson said that there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

Needlecraft, Household Maya
zine, Hygeia, Ladies Home Jour-
nal, McCalls Magazine, Montana
Farmer, National Geographic
Magazine, Nature Magazine, New
Republic, Newsmap, News Week,
Old Travels Trails, Parents
Magazine.
Pathfinder, Popular Science
Monthly, Publishers Weekly, Ra-
dio News, Readers Digest, Re-
ligious Digest, Saturday Evening
Post, Scholastic, School Arts,
School Life, Scientific American,
Time, True Comics, United
States News, Wilson Bulletin for
Libraries, Womans Home Com
panion, Your Life, Billings Daily
Gazette.
Gifts
Business Week, Liberty, Life,
Occult Digest, RoSicruician Mag
azine, Specially Salesman Mag
azine, Unity, Hardin Tribune
Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

din General hospital, returned
to her home Sunday. Monday
Mr. Rhinehart had a serious
accident when a barn support
fell on his leg, fracturing it
near the hip. At present he is
IN the Hardin hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bertram
have moved to Laurel where
they will farm.
Johnny Keogh returned to his
home Saturday after a weeks
stay in Billings.
Tn Misses Florence and Cert
rude Smell and Nancy McGarrity
all of Billings spent the week.
end with their respective par
ents in and near st. Xavier.
Reports on the Presidents
Ball show that proceeds from
the dance and the March of
Dimes amounted to $79.61.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
Xavier News
By Mrn. II. E. Sneu

Miss Erlise Rice has been
confined to the home of her
parents with severe throat trou-
BILE.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson called at
the homes in this community |
last week in the interest OF
home defense.
Father OT.eary of Spokane
has held mission services at
the Parish church the past
week.
The st. Xavier school team
practiced Monday evening on
the home floor.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold
Gierke and son, Charles, called
on Mrs. Robert Taylor Friday.
The Schaffer and Grosnlan
families are moving from this
community to farms near Har-
din.
MI. and Mrs. Johnny Keogh,
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and son,
Troy, and Mrs. o. E. Robertson
motored to Billings Sunday to
shop and were overnight guests
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
were hosts Thursday evening
at dinner to Father OLeary of
Gonzaga college in Spokane,
| Wash.
Dave Muhlbeier was a Hardin
visitor Monday.
Adolph Jabs was seriously
injured while moving a house
onto one of his farms, when a
brick chimney fell on his head,
cutting a deep cash in his fore
head and injuring one arm and
shoulder. At the present he Is
reported to be recovering nicely.
Dave Zier is preparing to
move his family from one of the
sugar farms to a ranch near St.
Xavier.
Miss Helen Beall of Warman
spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in Hardin.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hawks on March
II. There will be a demonStra-
ton and a pink and blue sho-
wer for one of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kern
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Erdman Schaak of Soap creek
shopped in Hardin Thursday.
Miss Lucille Donahue Of Har-
din conducted her first class in
the home nursing course Thurs
day evening. It was voted by
the group to begin at 7:45 o.
clock on Monday and Thursday
evenings of each week. Each
student Is required to have
"a hours of study and class work
to receive a diploma.
The Rev. Gierke is holding
Lenten services at st. Xavier
each Friday evening at 1880.
The public is invited to attend.
Johnny Laurence has leased
his lunch room and confection-
cry to Ford Lobdell and Is NOV
ing to his ranch.
Miss Donna Rice has been
absent from school the past
week due to illness.
Mrs. Roy Covington was hos
tess to the members and visitors
of the st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club Wednesday after
noon.
The Farmers Union local met
at the school gym Monday eve
ming. The meeting was sched-
uled for Friday but, due to the
bad roads it was postponed.
The meeting was called to or
der by Hugh Snively, president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
Several songs were sung by the

Several songs were sung by the
group and reports were given by
members of committees. Jasper
Long was guest speaker. The
subject of his talk was Better
Cooperation Between the Crow
Indian Farmers and White Far
mers." The juniors will have
their monthly meeting March
81, and the next regular meet
ing of the local will be April 2.
Mrs. Steve Masters of Soap
creek was a business caller in
Hardin Monday.
Miss Darlene LeSsard of Soap
creek has accepted a position
at the Hi Way cafe in Hardin.
Mrs. Albert Rhinehart, who
has been a patient at the Har-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

When the President or Secre-
tary Of the Navy is aboard ship
his flag flies from the main
mast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

A Navy survey shows that
29.1 per cent of its recruits are
high school graduates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

YOU DON'T have 10 go out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncementS. etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your aeeds
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC. look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

would be no rubber for civilians
for three years and even tires
now in use might be requisi-
toned.
While there has been much
talk of synthetic rubber produc-
ton here in Washington, no
one seems to know exactly
where the program stands. No
announcements for plants have
been made by WPB officials
and it is generally conceded
that much of the talk has been
paper talk. Montana is being
urged by its congressional dele
cation as the site of one of
these synthetic plants. Propon-
ents of the plan point to the
states large oil reserve and
its numerous refineries, among
other facilities.
The House of Representatives,
considering the agricultural ap-
preparation bill during the past
week, was in an economical
mood at times and Topped off
some funds for various depart
mentS. However, when the
smoke clears it is believed that
appropriations will be about the
same as a year ago, hardly less
because of the press of the ma
tional defense program. Those
departments more remote from
national defense will undoubt-
edly suffer, however, because
the word economy" is heard
scores of times each day during
house debate.
The announcement of Sher-
man W. Smith. Helena, attorney
that he would be a candidate
for the Republican nomination
to Congress in the Western dis
trict. has set political tongues
to Wagging in Washington, and
much speculation over the ap-
preaching campaign is being
heard. With "a senators and 435
house members to be elected
over the country this year., po-
litical fence PATCHING is gaining
momentum and a good many
of the boys are admittedly
worried.
The terms of three of Mon
tana's four members of congress
expire this year. They are Miss
Jeanette Rankin, representing
the Western District, James F.
O'Connor, of the Eastern Dis
trict, and James E. Murray,
junior senator. Senator Burton
K. Wheeler was named for a
six-year term in the 1910 cleo
ton.
Congressman O'Connor has
announced that the Rural Elec-
trificatlon Administration has
allocated $4,000 to provide Of
flee headquarters for the Mid
Yellowstone Electric Co-opera-
tive, Inc, at Hysham, in Treas
ure county of Montana. John
Grierson is the supperintendet.
The cooperative previously has
been allocated $185, 900 to build
III miles of line to serve 40
members. One REA project, in
Ravalli county, recently was al
located $4,000 and another, in
Madison county, received S., 1000.
A Navy survey shows that
29.1 per cent of its recruits are
high school graduates.
YOU DON'T have TO go out of
town to get correct social nrint-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
Standing Grain
Lost In Fires

A fire of undetermined origin bur-
ned the combine and so acres of
standing grain belonging to A. j.
Friedrich and SO acres belonging to
Clyde Shepard near Hartline last
Wednesday shortly after noon. Fan
ned by stiff breeze, the flames
spread quickly. About rs men res
ponded to the call for help.
While fighting the fire Andrew
Lift was overcome with heat and
smoke and was given first-aid by
Tom Martin, first-aid instructor. DR..
Anderson Of Wilbur was called, and
he was taken to the home of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Anna K. Lift, where he is
recuperating.
Two fires on the Elvor Buckley
place south Of Hartline last week
were checked before any damage
was done. Both were caused by a
truck.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
Power Circuit
Is Completed

The Bonneville Power administra-
TONS 594-mile 230,OOO-volt trans
mission grid In Washington and Ore
gon was completed last Thursday
when the final section of transmits
sion line between Grand Coulee dam
and Covington. Wash, was energiz-
ed, Bonneville Administrator PauI T
Raver announced.
The Grand Coulee-Covineton Sec
ton of 1873 miles is the LONGEST UNI
interrupted high voltage steel tower
line in the world, Bonneville engi-
neers said
Bonnevilles ESQ, 0O0-volt loop join,
Grand Coulee dam, Bonneville dam
the Portland-Vancouver industrial
area and the Puget Sound industrial
area.
The ring" of 230,O0o-volt cir
cults greatly increases efficiency and
security Of service to industrial ar
cas- in the two states and further in
tegrates all power facilities of the
region
Administrator Raver said that the
Grand Coulee-Covington facilities
also will permit utilization of the
output of the two $4,000 kilowatt
generators now being installed at
Grand Coulee dam. These generator
Will Increase Coulee's output to 474,-
600 kilowatts.
Construction work on the Grand
Coulee-Covington section was started
in July, 1914. Total cost of the line
was approximately $3,599,O00.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
CENTENNIAL CONSTRUCTING
MORE BULK STORAGE SPACE

The Centennial FIGURING Mills Co.
is constructing 1907 40' bulk
grain storage bin which will make
room for some $4,000 bushels, ac-
cording to H. R. (Pat) Heron, local
manager. The structure, a new type
of building, will be completed the
last OF this week 1t is located at
the west side of the company's ele-
vator.
Addition of this bin brings the
Centennial S bulk storage capacity
here to approximately 10000 bush
els, Mr.. Heron said.
About ten men are working on the
project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
MIR. AND MRS. A. y. TWINLNG
MARRIED 25 YEARS AGO

On Sunday afternoon, July 26,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Twining were
pleasantly surprised by group of
their friends, the occasion being
the couples tWentyaftftfr' wedding
anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing, then punch and cookies were
served.
Both of their children were home
for the day Daniel from Seattle, and
Margaret from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twining received
several beautiful gifts and cards
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30

Foster also believes that the prac-
tice of taking only the liver and
throwing the fish overheard should
be stopped due to the scarcity of
oils and fish meal. The dog fish is
especially oily in content and fish
meal has doubled in price during the
past two years. 1t is of great value
as a poultry food
About the State Commercial
Fisheries Department
The pilchard (sardine) catch in
Washington waters last year was "a
million pounds They are found
from two to forty miles off shore.
Are best located from the air. An
experienced observer will estimate
number of barrels in a school -
And radio the good news to waiting
fishermen....-.-The season is just
|starting this year.. Restrictions on
use of private planes is causing some
Iconcern-.......As government needs oil
and meal no doubt way will be
found. Perhaps a coast guard
plane. Gould look for pilchards
and Japs, too. Halibut are mostly
taken outside three mile limit
They spawn in salt water and eggs
float free until Matched $500. Shark
and dog fish give birth to their
young. Usually four to six every
two years mo evidence of suck1-
| ing like animals Don't blame us,
pick on Director Foster If you do not
agree All we know about it is
what we are told by the authority
-.SQunds ok. to us.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
Commercial Fish Catch Should
Equal That of Last Year
Copyright 1912

Commercial Fish Catch Should
Equal That of Last Year
OLYMPIA, Wash, July 29.-From
present indications the commercial
fish catch for the state will be al
most up to normal this year, accord
ing to the estimate of Director of
Fisheries Fred j. Porter. While the
industry in all parts of the nation is
feeling the effect of the war, due to
the loss of some of the larger fish
ing boats to the navy, restriction of
fishing waters near the coast, espec-
tally in inland areas and in the loss
of manpoWer and scarcity of mater
ials used in manufacturing gear,
Washington commercial fishermen
are overcoming all of these handi-
caps and will supply as much in the
way of sea foods to the tables of the
nation and to our armed forces as
in former years.
While we usually think of salmon
with reference to commercial fishing,
the catch of halibut and other white
fish is an important percentage of
the business of commercial fisher
men, and must not be overlooked in
considering the sea food industry.
Jurisdiction of Department
Extends to Three-NIile Limit
The waters under control of the
state department of fisheries are all
OF the sound, Bays and straits and
coastal waters outside to the three
mile limit, and the Washington por
ton of the Columbia river at asN
near the mouth of the river.
Commercial fishermen in these wa
tiers are required to buy q license
from the state and are-thas control
leG, whiie sport fishermen in the
salt waters or those fishing for their
own use are exempted from the pMr-
chase of licenses.
Most of the fresh SALT water fish
you buy in the market are caught
in our own waters, although some
come from British Columbia or AL
askan fishermen.
Restriction of Fishing
Areas Most Serious
This year the restriction as to the
fishing grounds SO called is the most
serious problem for the commercial
fishermen and they are working
where the catch is usually lighter in
many Instances in order to comply
with government and state regula-
lions. The catch continues to come
in, however, and thus the situation
is being met.
Shark and Dog Fish
Business Important
The comparatively new business
for this state of fishing for shark
and dog fish for the liver Is now
considered by the department. to be
important business. Last year there
were licenses issued to more than
three thousand five hundred set line
operators, which means that the
number of such fishermen was large,
and the decrease in size ana numbers
in the catch this year causes the de-
partment to consider some protec-
tior for these fish which I'D to a
short time ago were considered abb
solutely worthless to mankind. Mr..
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
St. Andrews News

Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Bishop and
Minnie were visitors at the Law
renee Harden home Sunday.
Alfred Nicholson and John Driver
were visiting at the Elva Buckley
home in Hartline Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeck Vaughn and
daughters are back from Portland.
He will work for Harold Jensen
through harvest.
Visitors at the Ras Tanneberg
home Sunday were Lawrence Tame
berg and family, Guy Watkins and
MI. and Mrs. G. K. jolly and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen,
and Mrs Christine Olesen were in
Wilbur Sunday.
Callers at the Hans Wogensens'
Sunday evening were Mrs. Browne
and daughter, Mary Frances, from
the dam, and Mrs. Leonard Kicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
children were visiting at the Edwin
Nicholson home Saturday evening.
The Rev. Fl. o. Nielsen of June
ton City, Oregon, have been visiting
fer few days at the Wogensen,
Kjersgaard and Chris Nicholson
homes.
Everyone is busy in the wheat
fields, though the rain halted work
for a day or two. The crops are re-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joplin and
family of ChehalIs and Carl Joplin
of Seattle were callers this week at
the w. l.. Joplin home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
HONOR MRS. HUTCHINSON

Mrs. H. l.. Hutchinson was honored
at a surprise stork shower at the
home of Mrs Oscar Singert, Thurs
day afternoon The time was spent
in playing court whist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
ported to be good.

ported to be good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Tanneberg
were at Park lake Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Huntingto n
visited at the Frank Jenkin home
Sunday evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. James Jess entertained the
Birthday club at her home Thursday
evening, with dessert lunch and
cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Charles Chappell, Mrs. Joe Dodd and
Mrs. Mabel Mathis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30

g YOU
KNOW?

Fort Bellingham was built in
1866 because settlers had slight
protection against the Indians. The
Indians of British Columbia and AL
aska were engaged in feud at that
time. Help was requested from the
Federal Government and soldiers
were sent under the command of
Capt. George e. Pickett, who eight
years later was to become famous
at the charge of Gettysburg.
Fort Colville was established in
1926 after the dismantling of Spo-
kane House, because Colville was a
better point in line with the usual
route of fur traders 1t was named
for the Governor of the Hudson 3
Bay company at that time.
Fort Nisqually. In 1888 Archibald
established this post built of hand
hewn logs, which was the center of
trade between the Indians, English
and Americans. A stockade was
built in 1869 as protection against
the Indians Buildings and stockade
are now restored at Port Defiance
park near Tacoma The town of Du-
pont is now on the site Of Fort Mis-
qually.
Fort Okanogan was established in
1910 by John Jacob Astor's men of
the Pacific Fur company. The first
American flag to fly within the pre-
sent boundaries Of the StaAe OF Wash
ington flew from the Fort OkanogaH
flagstaff In It's palmy days Fort Ok
anogan owned four brass, four
FOUNDER cannon, and was surround
ed by palisades. a stone tower now
marks the site OF Me old fort.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30
Grain Fire Eats
4 Acres Per Minute

Ben Starkel, north Marlin district
farmer, lost quarter section of
flames rolled so high and fast that
the entire field was destroyed in
about Is minutes. Wheat in the
Starkel neighborhood has been yield
ing about 40 bushels per acre.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-30

Mrs. j. r. Goodall returned this
week from visit IN Portland
, 1942-02-18
Group Leaders
Are Joining
Ranks OF UE

1T won't be long now!" That
is the slogan of the organizing
Committee at Delco.
You know, all opinions to the
contrary please take notice, a
group leader is just a worker like
you and I. He may have a little
more responsibility and a few
more headaches, but he's still
just a worker and as such should
be protected by our Union.
He will be! Regardless of the
stand of management, that they
will class him as a job foreman!
No matter what you call a group
leader, he is closer to the workers
than he is to management!
We have already welcomed
more than 75% of the group
leaders into our ranks. They need
us in the maintenance of their
hours, wages, and working condi-
tons. Management has failed to
properly take care of these
workers, SO Local 755 is taking
over the job.
Ask your group leader to join!
It won't take much persuasion to
make him one of us He has seen
the benefits that we have through
organization and he wants TO
share too! Ask him and see for
YOURSELF
- 1909 Union Security -
, 1942-02-18

she works. That, when it comes
to negotiating wages, the UE will
negotiate them, and, naturally,
will give first consideration to it's
members. When the UE is the
sole collective bargaining agent,
questions Or seniority are nego-
tiated between the company and
the Union.
The man or woman who is not
a member of the Union in a UE
shop is working under conditions
established in that shop by the
UE, and, a. a non-member, he has
nothing to say about his wages
or his conditions. Urge them to
join the Union and have some
thing to say about the contract!
Ask the unorganized worker to
join the UE and work side by
side with us for that teamwork
and unity which will mean victory
for the United States. Victory
can only be obtained if we have
unity and organization. Organiza-
ton among ourselves for our ut
most effort, and unity among
ourselves for uninterrupted effort.