davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
THREE FINED FOR
GAME VIOLATIONS

A total of $85 was assessed in
fines against violators of the
game laws here this weekend,
as the pheasant and duck sea-
sons opened.
Jay Sullivan of Butte was ar
rested by Frank Starina on
Sept. 26 for having in his pos
session too many birds. He was
fined $25.
Also on Sept. 26, C. B.. Lane
was arrested for hunting on
posted land. The complaining
witness was Thomas Clump. His
fine was placed at $40.
J. B. Scarce of Seattle paid a
$50 fine on Monday. He was ar
rested by Game Warden Starina
for shooting from the highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
RATION RUBBER
BOOTS. SHOES
To Control Sole OF
Most Mems Rubber
Work Footwear

In order to make sure that
only workers who are producing
for victory receive them, mems
rubber boots and rubber work
shoes are now rationed.
Stocks of these types of foot
wear we're frozen at midnight
on Sept. 20. For five days there
after, none can be bought, and
after that authorization must be
obtained from the local war
price and rationing board.
The six kinds of rubber boots
and shoes that have been ra-
toned are:
/. Below knee height heavy
boots.
2. Pacs and bootees of 10 inch
es or higher, including all laced
rubber footwear of this height
and bootee types with or with
out laces.
8. Below knee height light
weight boots.
4. Above knee height (storm
King) boots.
S. Pacs, bootees and work
shoes less than 10 inches in
height.
6. Hip height boots, including
all hip, body, thigh or sporting
boots.
Not rationed are mems rub
Der boots and rubber work
shoes smaller than size six
lumbermen's overs a leather
boot with a rubber FOOT, mems
arctics, mems rubbers, mems
CATERS, mems work or dress
rubbers, and women's anC
children's boots, rubber work
shoes, arctics, CATERS and rub
bers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
BICYCLE RACKS
ARE INSTALLED

Several bicycle racks have
been installed on the streets in
the business district of Hardin
the past week.
The racks are for the use of
the cycle riding public who wish
to park their wheels while shop
ping.
Erection Of the racks were
ordered when it was found ne
ceSsary to keep the sidewalks
free for pedestrians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Famous Mdgiciun
Will Appear Here

Superintendent Elmer Skeie
announced this week that LeRov
the Wizard, world famous magi-
clan will make a one night ap-
pearance here Friday night.
Oct. 2, in the junior high school
gymnasium.
The famous magician has
made appearances in 80 of the
48 states in the past several
years.
The Leroy company played
the Harriet theatre for Mr.. Ed
Lawlor in 1925 and 1928. They
have just finished an engage
ment at the Lewistown civic
center to record crowds.
The appearance of Leroy here
Is a school benefit, it was stated.
Ruv limited States VUor Rop6s,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Pictures Will
Be Shown Fnduv

A change in the location Of
the showing of the pictures on
India was announced this week
by tn Rev. N. j. Miller, inferno
pastor at the Full Gospel church
in Hardin.
The colored pictures and lee
ture on India will be given in
the senior high school assembly
instead of the junior high gym.
The program will be held Friday
night at 7:3O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
WILL ORGANIZE
MOTHERS CLUB

Organization of a club Of
mothers who have sons in the
armed forces will be held here in
the near future.
All mothers interested in such
a club are asked to send their
names to Mrs. L. H. Labbitt,
Mrs. J. w. Bulls or Mrs. Callie
B. Carter. The full name, rank
and address of the son in the
service is also requested.
After all data Is gathered q
meeting will be called to elect
officers and transact other busi-
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Congregations
Has New Poster

The Rev. Norman Winsor and
his wife and three children have
arrived in Hardin where he will
assume his duties as pastor of
the Congregational church.
The Rev. Winsor and his fam
lily came here from Harrington,
Washington.
There will be church school
at 10 am. Sunday with the regu-
lar services at II am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

IIIe 1CeV. N. y. NIl1I6T
No admission will be charged
to see the India pictures. These
are not commercial pictures, but
were taken by the Rev. Miller
who returned only last month
from Bombay.
New pictures that were taken
in India and developed in Aus
tralia arrived in the mail We'd
nesday morning and will be
shown for the first time Friday
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

Mrs. Carl Wolf of Greentop,
Mo. Is visiting at the home 81
her son, Oh. Vernon Wolf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

Buy United States War Bondsl
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Naval Battle Fought In Coral Sea
Navy Announces Sinking 8 Jap
 Ships In Battle Near Solomon Is.

WASHINGTON, May 2, 1:37 pm.-l2:21 pm (AP)
 - The Navy announced that Japanese ships, incud- ing ' Warships sunk in naval engagement in the vicinity of the Solomon Islands in the Pacific Four other enemy vessels were badly damaged The action was carried out with but the loss of three Amercan planes, the communique said It also announced that U. S. subs patrol in the Western Pacific sunk three enemy ships. These various sinkingS and damag- ings raised to more than 230 the number of Jap yes sels destroyed or damaged by U. s, forces to date
 No details, of an apparently great naval engagement involving Japanese forces striking at the flank of the American supply line to Australia were given in the Navy report except the results and the fact that it occurred May 4th Naval authorities declared that the employment of the term naval engagement left no doubt that this action, involving American and Japanese surface units as well airplanes is the first any considerable scale since the battle of the Java Sea in which the Japanese emerged victorious.
 Enemy ships sunk were listed by the Navy light cruiser two destroyers, four gunboats, and supply vessel Those damaged 9,000-ton sea- plane tender light cruiser, a cargo vessel, and a transport
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
British Capture Madagascar Naval
 Base in AS Hours with LOGO Losses

LONDON, May ', 9:55 am. - 9:20 (AP) - Strong British land and naval forces captured the Diego Suarez naval base and surrounding territory at the strategic north tip of Madagascar at a cost of thing more than thousand men. The occupation of this key point the Indian Ocean supply routes which will prevent it's falling into Axis hands, was accom- pished in 48 hours, after British Commanders marines and soldiers landed at dawn Tuesday, but only after the assault was thrown back Wednesday morning by the hard-fghng colonial troops and seamen loyal to the Vichy regime
 Winston Churrhill, reporting the action in the Com mons, declared the coup planned for 3 months
 in order to prevent bloodshed as much possible Very strong forces of all arms were employed"
 The French said the British force included 23 war ships of heavy tonnage, sgnifyng they were battle ships or large cruisers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
John W. Troy Funeral Held Wednesday


JUNEAU, May (Juneau Empire) - Last rites for former Governor Troy held Wednesday after at the Elks Hall with Elks service and Dean C. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Episcopal Cathedral giving the eulogy All business suspended during the service, both Federal and Territorial offices closing, many for the entire afternoon military squad fired volley the grave and bugles blew taps The funeral pro cession of the largest held in the city
 Funeral services for former Gov John Wier Troy, who died last Saturday afternoon in St AnnS Hospital in Juneau after prolonged illness held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Elks' Hall. The ritual of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks was spoken by the lodge officers Dean C. K. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathedral delivered the euogy Lola Mae Alexander sang Tn the Garden,' and In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
 Interment was made in the Elks' plot in the Ever green Cemetery Active pallbearers were the follow ing members of the staff of the The Daily Alaska En- pre: Elmer A. Friend Alfred Zenger, R. L. Bernard James Primavera, Arthur Brgdae and J. E. Neate.
 PallbearerS
 Honorary pallbearers were: Oscar G. Olson, William A, Holzheimer James J. Connors, H. L. Faulkner, J. F. Mullen R. E. Mehezin. w. B, Krk Grover q. Winn Charles Goldstein Frank A. Boyle William A. Ma honey, Allen Shattuck Dr. w. w. Council George Parks James V. Davis, Gov. Ernest Gruening, pr. E. H. Kaser Mayor Harry l. Lucas Ike P Taylor, John W. Jones, Russel Maynard H, L. Vandereest B. Frank Hentzleman, Henry Roden and William A Hesse.
 The casket not opened during the service in the Elks Hall Friends however, called at the Charles w. CdFIer MOrluafy between the hours or and clOck
 Guard of Honor
 U. s. Army Guard of Honor participated in the ceremony.
 Mrs. John W. Troy arrived in Juneau Tuesday after noon by plane from Hollywood California, to attend the funeral service.
 Practically all business houses and offices in Juneau closed during the hours of the funeral between and o'clock Wednesday afternoon Many Federal and Territorial offices also closed some of them for the entire afternoon.
 There publication on Wednesday of the Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Vichy Fears Loss of Two French Cruisers

LONDON, May 6 (Delayed) lP) - Thursday, the Daily Ex- press quotes the French radio as saying the 7,OO0-ton French cruis CTS Marsailles and Lamotte Pic quet have been missing since the British attack on Madagascar. It was said Vichy expressed fears that they may either have join ed the British or are trying to rejoin the French fleet in Indo- China"
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Ominous Increase Jap Naval Activity
 Around New Britain Is Reported

Allied headquarters in Australia May r 9:55 am 9:20 am. (AP) - An ominous increase in Japanese naval activity around New Britain and the Solomon Islands was reported by the Allied bomber command swiftly counterng with high explosives this develop ing threat to the al-mportant Amercan-Australian supply routes.
 The Headquarters communique, noting strengthen ing of Japanese at those two north and northeastern groups where they already have established foothods said Jap Warshps Bougainvile in the Solo, mons 300 miles east of New Britain and were atack ed successfully" yesterday No details were given but obviously Headquarters is alive to these implications
 that any strengthening of the invaders forces in those areas for direct assault Australia or an encrc ing move to seize the of islands to the east of this continent
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08

the Axis. He said he is taking the hopeful view that "in due course it will become a reality" ]" When Beaverbrook made a pub Lie appeal for the opening of a strong front in a speech in the United States recently, il was widely criticized at home.
 He praise American determin- ation to assist the Australian de- fense to the utmost limit.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Japs Complete Occupation of Manila Bay Forts


 Tokyo, May 8 (AP) - Imperial headquarters said Japanese forces completed the occupation of Corregi- dor and the other fortified islands in Manila Bay at 4 pm. Wednesday, PVT.
 Jap dispatches said Gen. Wainwright and his staff surrendered to the Japs at Malinta Hill, central point of the fortified island.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Stop German Spring Offensive Finnish Front

Moscow, May 8 (AP) = The German spring offen- sive intended to smash ac- TOSS the Soviet Karelian frontier with Finland at 3 points was repulsed, battle front dispatches reported.
 A dispatch from Pravda from the border state" said the Germans with drew from Russian terri tory with heavy losses.
 This is the second att tempt by the enemy at a drive in this sector of the Karelian. In the first, near the outbreak of the war, a Finnish battalion of 1900 men supported by two Ger man companies crossed the frontier in the same gener- al region but were driven back into Finland by a Russian counter attack.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
To Release
 French Pliers Fight Britain

LONDON, May (Delayed) lPD - A Lisbon dispatch to the Daily Express said between thir- ty and thirty five thousand French airmen, including pilots, gunners and ground crews will be released from war prison camps by Germany on June lst. Their primary aim will be fight ing over French territory against British air attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Governor Returns To Juneau After Trip To Capital

Gov. Ernest Gruening is back in his office today after an ab- sence of three and half months during which time he visited Washington, D. C., on official busi ness for the Territory. He re- turned to Juneau on Saturday
 Mrs. Greuning remained in Washington but is expected to return to Juneau in several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Suspension of Assessment Work Becomes Law

Washington, May 8 (AP) - Representative O'Con- nor said that President Roosevelt signed the bill suspending the annual as sessment work on unpat- ented mining claims and extends from July 1, 1942 to July 1, 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Chinese Stop Jap Advance Burma Road

Chungking, May 2 (AP) - Jap columns, trying to advance along the Burma Road northeast of Che fang, were routed by a Chinese counter attack, one column of a thousand men being wiped out" and another crushingly de- feated, a Chinese communi que said.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Beaverbrook
 Advocates Second Front with Axis

LONDON, May 6 (delayed) (A0 - A Lord Beaverbrook in- terview appearing in the News Chronicle, renewed demands for opening a second front against
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
Allied and Jap Warships Fight
 Mammoth 5-Day Battle In Coral Sea
Largest Naval Battle in American History-Perhaps
 Surpasses Battle of Jutand, May 31, 19196

UNDATED May 8 (AP) - Allied and Japanese warships fought to the death in mammoth 5-day-od battle in the Coral Sea northeast of Australia in which American, British and Australian gunnerS already sunk or crippled at least l3 enemy Warships United Nation headquarters announced that Jap Warshps sunk including aircraft carrier two cruisers two desroyers and four gunbOats. Four other enemy Warships badly damaged, but none but combat vessels were sunk. Two others damaged.
 Fatal Struggle Still Waging
 The fatal struggle is still waging and appeared by all accounts the greatest naval battle of the World War It is also the biggest naval engagement in all American history and perhaps rivaled the magnitude of the Battle of Jutland on May 31 1916 between the British and German grand fleets.
 Tokyo Claims Toll United Nations WarshpS
 Imperial Tokyo Headquarters claimed toll of five United Nations warshps including the sinking of a U 5. battleship of the 32, 2,000ton California class the 33 OO0-ton aircraft carrier Saratoga and the 19OO0 ton carrier Yorktown In addition Tokyo asserted that the Orts, battleshp of the 30000-ton Warspe type heavily damaged and perhaps sunk; and an Aus traan cruiser of the 0000-ton Canberra type damag ed and may have gone down.
 British Deny Loss Damage of Warspite
 In London the Admiralty quickly denied that the WarSpte any other British battleshp was sunk or damaged in the Coral Sea.
 On the basis of the Japanese claim which complete ly lacked confirmation from any Allied source, it ap- peared that at least section of Admiral NimtZS main Pacific fleet, stationed at Pearl Harbor is at sea and out to challenge the Jap fleet in running battle which apparently started Monday off the Salamon Islands and spread westward into the Coral Sea, flaming across hundreds of miles of the south Pacific First reports indicated that far exceeded the scope of the import ant great battle of the Java Sea two months ago when Jap successes paved the way for the conquest of Java
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
HON. JOSEPH w. MARTIN

Hon. Joseph w. Martin, Minor
ity Leader in the United States
House Of Representatives and
Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will address the
Founders Day Banquet at Lincoln,
Nebraska, Saturday night. His
thesis, doubtless, will be National
Unity as a necessity for winning
the war. And whereas, he will
maintain this view, he will also
insist that neither the war nor the
peace ca nbe won and u form
of government perpetuated, unless
we hold, defend and protect the
TWO PARTY SYSTEM against
anyone who shall assail it, for this
i sthe final check and balance I'M
der our theory of government Vi
tai to national ideals and life.
Mr.. Martin has n quality,
found. too often, in small measure
in public men, DEEP SINGER
TTY AND INTELLECTUAL and
MORAL HONESTY.
Come again, Mr.. Martin, we arc
always glad to have a statesman
of your stature in our midst.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
THE GREATNESS
OF AM ERICA
BY RUTH TAYLOR

bl III LII LA LOH
What makes America great?
II is notthe vastness of the
country, nor the fruitfulness of it's
acres. 1t is not the hidden wealth
of it's natural resources, nor the
size and variety of its manufact-
uring plants. It is not its deep
harbors, nor its navigable rivers,
nor the great arteries of its high
ways.
Whta makes America great is
it's latent power to turn all Of
those into production for the good
of all the people from coast TO
coast.
The greatness of America de-
ponds upon you and me; upon each
and every one of us, whether we
live on a lonely farm or in the
crowded city, whether we live on
a tree shaded street in a quiet
town, or under the shadow of the
great sky scrapers of a bustling'
metropolis.
AS Lyman Abbott once wrote:
"A nation is made great, not by
it's fruitful acres, but by the men
who cultivate them; not by its
mines, but by the men who work
in them; not by its railways, but
by the men who build and run
them. America was a great land
when Columbus discovered it; A
mericans have made of it a great
nation"
A country is not greater than its
citizens. We are a UNITED stat
es of America because the men of
this country decided to put aside
sectional and religious differences
to work together for the good Of
the country as a whole. Ii we
want to change our nation, We
have the power to do so, by chang
ing the minds of the men and wo-
men who comprise the country. If
we want to be prosperous, We can
for new wealth can be built only
by men. If we want security, we
can build it. If we want to Grad
icate all evil systems and handi-
caps, we cantor we created them
America was made great by the
men who built it. If it remains
great, it will be the doing of you
and of me and of all our fellow
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

cry land where men have learned
of freedom and sought to enjoy it.
I nthe present conflict Of arms
and ideas we turn to Washington
for inspiration and courage for in
these respects above all others, he
was supreme. With these two
weapons he held his ragged reb-
els" together and with them fought
a war of liberation. He sought
and accepted the aid of all men Of
all colors and creeds who believed
In the cause of American freedom.
Often, when his little army was
discouraged, cold and hungry and
almost naked; he stood by his i
deals o fliberty and by the force of
his personality and Well nigh di-
vine faith, bel dis men together
for seven years and finally led
them to victory.
The army Washington command
ed, known as the continental ar
my" consisted of $500 men, three
thousand Of whom were Negroes
With all units, French, German
and others, the total number of
men engaged On the American
side, ran as high as 100000 men.
After the war was over, Washing
ton retired to his home at Mt.
Vernon, Va, where he planned to
spend the last days of his life in
peace. But this was not to be. He
was recalled from his retirement
and became the first President of
the young Republic. And after
serving two terms in this office,
he again went back to his beloved
Mt. Vernon and passed the last
days of his life.
In his last will and testament, he
freed his slaves. In the light Of
later opinion that seemed a small
gesture, but at the time slavery
was universal. And Washington
hoped that his example would be
followed by other slave holders
and that this institution would
gradually disappear.
History justly accords Wash
ington an exalted place among the
great of earth. In his own coun-
try he is recorded as First in
War, First in Peace, and First in
the Hearts of his Countrymen'.
Unlike Lincoln, Washington was
a man of great wealth, yet, in
spite of this handicap in the cause
which he espoused, he gave to it
the unselfish devotion about which
Lincoln spoke SO %eloquently in af-
ter years.
I nthe midst of our tragic days,
we may profit by Washington's
example.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
Axis powers.
SIR RICHARD CRIPPS
COMES TO POWER

Last week Sir Richard Cripps
was made a member of the War
cabinet of Great Britain in a post
second only to that Of Prime Min
lister Churchill. Grips, an aristo-
crat, turned radical" was until
recently ambassador to Russia
where he won the confidence and
respect of the Russian leaders and
the Russian people. He insists
that in order to win the war and
afterward the peace, we must
take Russia into fellowship. And
this, Notwithstanding the fact that
our economic theories are at var
lance. as, indeed they were at
other times when there were other
rulers of tn lands of all the Rus
sia's.
We congratulate the British
people upon the elevation of Sir
Richard Grips to his present post.
IF and when Churchill leaves the
post of Prime Minister, we hope
Sir Richard succeeds him.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

J Pixpage-To Guide Americas
"red" hog producers toward more
efficient production of Pork for
Defense" the United Duroc Rec
ord Association, largest of the
swine records, staged a National
Duroc Congress at Peoria, Him
dis. The Congress featured a
Market Barrow, Breeding type and
Carcass Demonstration with the
purpose of standardizing Duroc
type Gas shown in the picture) to
wal production needs. Large del
egations from all hog-raising stat
es Of the nation attended this edu-
cational event.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
SACRIFICES FOR WAR

Ever increasing sacrifices must
be made in order that the present
world war may be won. Many of
u allies are already making total
sacrifices, not only of physical
comforts but of their lives. Here
In the United States we are being
asked to s less of this and that
In food and clothing which we
have hitherto enjoyed. Many Of
US hesitate to give up many things
not because we are not willing to
aid the government, but for the
reason we suspect that we will
forego these comforth while prof.
iteers make money out of our sac
rifices. There is evidence of this
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28

Of the week -

controversy raging all about us
day by day. The farmers want
higher prices for their products.
labor wants higher wages and
manufacturers want high prices
for their articles; and all of them
want the soldiers and sailors to
fight and die for $1,000 per month
that they may continue to "enjoy
the blessings of the war effort.
The American people will make
sacrifices of almost everything in
order to win. The n sacrifice
which they could make to hasten
victory is that of Color Prejud-
ice". If and when they STAY this
monster they will have gone a long
way TO win the battle against the
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
THE NEGRO AND DOUGLAS
COUNTY RELIEF ROLLS

Director Voght of the Douglas
County Assistance Office recent
ly made his report. He stated
that % percent of the persons on
his relief rolls we're Negroes be
cause colored discrimination den-
les them work.. And may we add
that enemy aliens" are employ
ed even when the loyal Negro is
denied that very employment. And
thus we achieve National Unity,
victory over the Axis and Demo-
cracy.
Director Voght has started a
train of thought for victory.
The Omaha guide., 1942-02-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Last Sunday marked the two
hundred tenth anniversary of the
birth of George Washington.
Millions of pages have been
written about this great man
The story of his heroic life has
been told in every language in ev-