davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
|Ionia News

Mrs. Jack Williams was a
Wednesday afternoon visitor OF
Mrs. Charles Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bond
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
Mary Magnani were Hardin
callers Friday.
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Magnani and
Mary called on Mrs. Betty Morse
in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Miss Marie Morton of Decker
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morton.
Miss Marian Knutson of Reno
creek spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
K%nutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koenig
and Lewis Livingston of Sheri-
dan were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar.
w. A. Saunders of Joliet is
visiting his neices, Mrs. S. Their
ney and family and Mrs. l.. A.
Harris and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Self called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Therney re-
Gently.
Miss Grace Krietzberg and
Paul Stanley of Billings visited
with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. VIII
liams Sunday evening.
Casey Evans was a visitor at
Knutsons Friday evening.
w. w. letters was a visitor
at the home of his parents In
Dayton Monday.
Mrs. M. Smith called on Mrs.
j. Williams Monday.
Mrs. George Morton and Lor-
raine left Sunday morning for
Missouri, where Mrs. Morton
was called by the illness of her
sister.
The Rev. and Mrs. Self and
Mrs. Knutson called on Mrs. J.
Williams Tuesday.
Betty Lou Graham spent the
weekend with Betty Jean
Hobbs.
Wednesday visitors of Mrs. J.
Williams were Mrs. j. E. Eggart
of Lodge Grass, Mrs. S. L. Egg
CART and Mrs. jess Taught.
The Little Horn unit of Red
Cross called a special meeting
Saturday at the home of Mrs
Jack Williams. Nineteen ladies
were present. The afternoon was
spent discussing and making
plans for a Red Cross first aid
course and Red Cross sewing
was given out. The unit has
completed 120 garments and Is
knitted articles. The group con-
sists of the Little Horn Demon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

Colin 'Scotty' Macleod, Hardin
student at Montana State uni
versity in Missoula, was among
sixty students enrolled in the
advanced ROTC course appoin-
ted cadet sergeantS.
Next year Macleod is a stu
dent in the second year course
will be appointed cadet second
lieutenant, and after graduation
will receive his commission as q
second lieutenant.
A four-quarter system, similar
to that recently adopted by
Harvard, Princeton and Yale
may become an actuality at
Montana State university, Pres
ldent Ernest o. Melby an
nounced this week. This action,
taken in cooperation with 9TH
er universities. is part of a ma
t:onal plan. approved by the
War department, which will en-
able students to gain as much
training as possible before en-
tering military service.
Although the university can
not operate a real four-quarter
plan, the faculty will consider
a 10 = week summer quarter
which would allow students to
finish one. two or three quart
ers ahead of schedule.
II
Through the efforts of DR.
Charles Deiss, professor of geo.
Olgy and Montana paleontolo-
gist at Montana State univer-
sity, the university will realize
a permanent fossil collection
containing a number of unus,
ually rare and Well-preservec
specimens which will increase
considerably the teaching ma,
terial now in the geology de.
partment.
Deiss, nationally recognized a:
an outstanding authority ir
Cambrian stratigraphy, wa!
called to Washington, D. c., tt
conduct survey work. The pro.
fessor capitalized on his trip by
visiting various scientific insti.
buttons to obtain fossil collec.
tons to the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Sunday evening.

Sunday evening.
Beginning Jan. "a schools are
to be in session here each Sat-
urday for at least six weeks.
Mrs. Otto Brockway, mother
of Mrs. James Robinson, arrived
Sunday morning from Vancou-
yer, WASH, for a visit at the
home of her daughter.
James Robinson and Junior
Evans made a business trip to
Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bzoski,
Betty and Jack, spent Sunday
visiting relatives at Corinth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Ito z4 CO
(&M

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. Views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
dc not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
U DUTY E

DCdl X1. co4ooA.
May I take this opportunity
to commend through your col
umn the farSightedneSS, cour-
age and patriotism exhibited by
the Trustees of District No. IT.
H, in increasing the school week
to six days, thereby bringing
the school year to a close about
a month earlier or about May
l, and to commend the teach
ing force and the public for
their fine cooperation in carry
ing out the wishes of the school
board.
We Americans are firm be-
levers in the public school Sys-
tenn and giving freely toward its
support, but our school system
is dependent on the continu-
ance of our constitutional form
of government and the ability
of our tax-paying public to sup
port it. without either of these
our school system will fail.
Therefore those two conditions
must exist if our free public
school systm is to continue.
Today we are at war to de-
fend our government and its
people. This is our first duty,
and to do it millions of the
young men are going in the SER
vice, and millions more are go
ing into war industries. Our
president has called for four
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

YOU DON'T have TO go out OF
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements. etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
The most effective help which
a civilian can give to Uncle Sam
is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
Many Workers
Draw Benefits

Raleigh, June Gin spite OF the
favorable employment situation
winch has obtained ever since tins
cUuIty catered the defense and the
war effort, il appears from a study
vi the duration o! employment re
leased by the Unemployment Com
ptMeatlOn Cummissi N tins week,
t..ut oven 40 per cent Of North Caro-
Ina workers vino Were lmcmploy-
ed in 1911 YER cut oil work ana
drawing insurance payments for as
long as l6 weeks. From the sample
OF & quarter Of all claimants used
as Il basis for the study, il is est
mated that this situation applied TO
oVe 10000 workers in this state. As
the maximum benefits allowed 10y
law is Is times the weekly amount
in a given year, il is not known how
much longer than l6 weeks these
workers remain without Jobs.
The study by the L. c. c. Bureau
of Research and Statistics also re
We led the tendency Of claimant,
with lower earnings records 10 re-
MAN unemployed longer than those
from the hlehel income groups.
Furthermore almost three-tourths Of
the workers Who exhaust their benc-
TT rights DO so IN one spell OF tp-
employment. This means a lapse Of
about eight months must follow be
fore they are eligible 10 file an
other claim.
The foregoing conclusions are
drawn from a sample OF 23,790,
representing approN!matelv one
fourth of Unemployment Insurance.
claimants whose benefit ve0rs end
cd during 1917. The AVERAGE duT9-
ton of payments was l04 weeks.
Although in 28.5 percent Of the cases
less than five weeks conversation
was paid, well owe nalf the claim
ants. 56,4 percent, received BENEFITS
fnr IN weeks or more. Since the
1910-19l1 benefit year cam" Und9r
the 1899 fo"mul9 of the U. G. c.
law. the average weekly % vmeN'
in the cases studied was o"ly So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
Vance County ABC
Officers Report
Activities In Nav

The activities of Vance County
ABC Officers l.. A. Jackson and j.
d. Peck during the month OF. May
shown in q report submitted to the
local ABC board by the officers.
During the month, there were
eight arrests, five convictions with
road SENTENCES amounting to Ia
months and fines Of $50, Fifteen
gallons of Illicit whisky We're taken
along with three stills. Three are
awaiting trials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
1912 YACk
is ISSUED AT UNC

Chapel Hill, June 6,-The new
Yarkety Yack, yearbooN of the Uni
vcrSitv Of North Carolina student
body, which has Just come from the
press. is dedicated TO Phillips Rus
sell. popular professor and at;thor ana
member of the faculty OF the jour
nallsm department.
The book was edited by Charles
W. Tillett, III, oi Charlotte, with
Dave Reid, III, of Wlnston-Saleln, a.
BUSINESS manager,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
IN THE MODE

h., 'i'oel' you really ought to wear a
p"lieh you go out riding
Ia, out' Mother, | am wearing a
- MS ON the other side
,b' 4 conditions stress the fact that
'th,, Is no substitute for food and
hi, we get food chiefly out of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06

.I1>A cDONAkp I/7ZZE look
WILL GRADUATE FROM QUE=N@
-OAkEGE. CA1AELOTIE. AH%D 3tlE
lAS ECUrs BROTHERS WHo WAL
GRADUATE FROM DIFFERENT SCHOOLS
TAlS WEAR =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06
ArmyAn0ut
Fer Planes
stewart Says Mar
sha|rs w est Point
Address Indicates Ex-
tent of Plans.
,.,itai.S l.. STEW aisI


C,N,rIl Pres, tOIVuNIat
Washington. June 6.-Uncle sam
,, ....u,ul seems 10 have SuI-
."o3a.rt almJs' Internationally t.
N',.,r \ yWay. General George
{. Marshall. MNN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06

5 oar chief OF stat,
ought t. be able to
ped. with Au.u
y, addressing tAi
years graduating
lass of West Point
cadets the ether
day, urged every
single one of the
374 members 10 en-
.el the air service
It was 10 have been
expected that he'd
ask iol a far pee.
ENF'1 90 ~ '.,, bod.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-06

~ N,..hou ,n,-po, ~ ',,o t.,.
'.'," ,l.fit,-+h,, 400 ,
"' 7
SONG
A. s''''' AMY
t9!'s.>' '\'''s'NN' 80 'N'"'''a pc~
tore A'"''' '''",t N'S' i'"'' rlao.r@
h1sr pee 'F"dt'''e" General Ma
-4l. .'"Dt'n'u !" IMPLY u!al II
So IT,. "c satisfactory.
He d4dn't depfeca:e preliminary
We, POINT training, bee uoC, h" y
DL.pet acre ar "milItayY i~ntan&l
ole, that u flyer need to be fu-
mia. with. in addition to the tan'l-
uQ.t o. plane operation over an
i4or.rn, that IN. i~.na~otIo..
.,qt.l IS +, lead nn inf,
=. - .,.noibiN.y" NJ u,,c.-un
m..@, ..,. .,.hin-iu, -. NV l,a
r,i,,C,,y ,.,
~. t.. fn,. s~',,,a,r,n,. .d,t.
r,.,,,, ,,ava
"'l "'''
" '''' ...',' ,''"I D. III '''n'-
t' ''' ',.'' "'N'' - ''!I'N'
I'VE "'" o','7''H p'l"i" 10 't't"
. '''.,' '-N' N'NE hl',' t'''l!i'' &
:" H' -"'''4r p"s.'oI''i'7
,''n''a''"''N
'-t' r'!lredeu mat AN"''"!s ar
lAoIrF'h-Ib!f o2se1\ ei'~, 2rignotuiiy
0e,A".'' l." Gers aNc. bCth rs be-
M@tn 'htm ewes ihd, IN certain
ta'ts. 30 ~'''nt"tant$ AGAINST Iaild-
.hsa a'a st thleN. But l0t.'Ne MAN
ia.2ed j9'} tAe SNEh""ttrS cent l1nt
II a t'.alI'E ana occupy Il per nam
eh'IN. ''"' Ih'N cant S#'op DOWN
o. ~ '1't targets without carriers
IL 'o" "if from, that they can't
l",1p.f' sopJ.IeS n "dt'Tsate Q4An-
N"e@ l' Keep 4 'oit.sn invading
ll't Under me- oNh color, N &C
te!.'
'sA, ~t!tt+on development has b.
gun II aeiIate TINS idea.
CHAIRMAN Donald NJ. Nelson OF the
Ma production beard is establishing
an al c1r9oeS committee thatll
tEuAt = plane equal 10 carrying
1tt-sht and ammunition almo with
e' lm't-to anywhere.
Heretofore q planes been rated
Is good for carrying a small
Ind q few handtuls Of bombs ade-
quate 10 ifet a small spot on the
aNa:c1l Such RAIDS have had
,Ae.r l"praI effect, maybc-but not
NE military KIND.
Yet 81 morale raid can have its
military reaction. Its obvious IN
Japan.
Cur!eAt dope is that u. S. AVA
ne t.t,rrs Trlle thew can slam back
Evening star., 1942-03-31
CoroIe Lands
Denies Flying
Here to Wed
Earlier Story on Page B-1

Carole Lands is not getting mar
ried-she says
This is all very sudden-I don't
even know about it," she told re-
porters who met her at Washington
Airport late this afternoon.
Miss Lands was referring to
earlier published stories to the effect
that she had announced as she left
California that she was coming to
Washington to marry Gene Markey,
the writer-producer now lieutenant
commander in the Navy.
Miss Lands maintained that she
first heard of the impending mar
riage when she read the morning
papers today in Chicago. 1t seemed
very strange, she said, to learn OF
her future plans in the public prints.
Then what was she doing in
Washington? Just visiting, of
course. Visiting friends, but not
getting married.
Miss Lands was greeted only by
the press and autograph seeking
fans when she arrived: She con-
fessed she didn't know where she
was going to stay. But she was be-
ing met. assuredly.
Finally she was met. A naval en-
sign showed up, refused to mention
his name in reporters presence,
sped away in car with a California
license.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
.Conferees Unable
To Reach Agreement
On D. {. Housing Bill
House and Senate
Members Refuse to
Modify Own Plans
By JAMES E. CHINN.

First efforts to iron out diff
ferences between the House and
Senate over the emergency hous-
ing and public works bill for
Metropolitan Washington failed
this afternoon.
Conferees Oh the legislation, after
an hours discussion, announced an
impasse had been reached and
other conferences would be neces-
Sary.
Senate members of the conference
group, headed by Senator Ellender
Democrat. OF Louisiana, fatty re-
fused to yield to the House men,
bers who insisted that the House
version of the bill be approved.
The Senate bill authorized an ap-
preparation of $4,000 900 and ear
marked $45,000,000 for housing for
Government war workers and S25.-
100000 for related community fa-
cilities such as additional school
and hospital facilities and extern
sions to water and sewer services.
Five million of the $45 ZOO, 900 hous-
ing fund is set aside for carrying out
the so-called GoodWillie Plan for
rehabilitating nine-block area in
Southwest Washington to provide
homes for Government employees.
The House bill authorized an ap-
preparation of S50,000,000 for both
housing and related public works
and failed to allocate any of the
money for specific purposes.
House conferees, it was said, took
the position they could not COM
promise on any of the Senate
changes since they had instructions
from the House itself not to yield
Even though without instructions,
the Senate conferees we're adamant
in their stand.
Arrangements are expected to be
made for another conference in a
few days in an effort to break the
deadlock. Otherwise, no action can
be taken on the conference report
until April 13, when the House re-
sumes regular business after a brief
Easter recess program under which
the members in Washington meet
irregularly to handle routine mat
ters. The House conferees, it was
said, will have to receive new in
structionS before compromising with
the Senate.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

L
The War Production Board to-
day ordered production of vac
uum cleaners halted after April
30, as a preliminary to convert
ing the $85, 900, 900 industry en-
tirely to war work.
Eighteen companies. with factory
employment totaling about $4,000
workers. are affected by the shut
down order, but w. P. B. said ap-
proximately fourth of the in
dustry already had been converted
entirely, and that all Of the COM
panies now are producing some
types of war supplies.
The cuspidor and the coat hanger.
not to mention fly swatters and
dish pans, also ran afoul of the
war effort today.
Effective Immediately, and for the
next three months, the w. P. B.
ordered sharp curtailments In the
use of iron, steel and zinc in
long list of kitchen and miscellane-
GUS household articles.
Use OF iron and steel must be re-
duced 10 per cent in cooking uten-
sils, compared with consumption
during the year ended last June 30
In kitchen ware and essential
household articles, such as garbage
and ash cans, basins. dish pans,
dust pans and egg beaters, iron and
steel consumption must be cut 30
per cent and zinc so per cent.
In "non-essential' household and
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Relations With Chile Held
Better Than for Many Years

Declaring relations between Chile
and the United States now are bet
ter than they have been during
many past years. but still are deli
cate" the Rev Dr. Edwin Ryan, pro-
fessor of South American history of
Catholic University, last night ad-
vised an American policy of friend
illness but hands OH" of Chilean
foreign policy.
During a lecture at the Cosmos
Club, Father Ryan pointed out that
Chile now is faced with difficulties
of its own, including large German
population in. the south. where
there is a long, irregular coast line
providing opportunities. he said, for
hiding enemy radio stations or gun.
boats.
Chile has a small navy, far from
adequate, but has q fine naval
tradition" he declared. She has
islands in the Pacific, he pointed
out. raising the question: Suppose
the Japanese seized Easter Island?"
In view of all these things, the
speaker said: 1T would be q cardi-
nal mistake now to push the
Chileans."
Evening star., 1942-03-31
|ckes Orders Facilities
OF Midwest Used 10
Speed Oil Eastward
Immediate Release
Of Tank Cors Provided
To Serve Seobourd
BY the Assoc ia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting to combat the Easts
petroleum supply emergency,
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes to-
day directed that oil transporta-
tion facilities of the Middle West
be made available Immediately
for eastward oil movements.
Describing the program as 'revo-
lutionary,' he said it provided for a
complete, voluntary Encouragement
of the present methods and direc-
tions in which supplies are moved.
The main objective was set forth
as making possible the release of
rail tank cars now used only within
the Midwest, for service in moving
petroleum and its products to the
large Eastern consuming area where
supply problem has resulted from
ship tanker sinkings and diversions
The co-ordinator directed that
tank cars at all water. pipeline and
refinery terminals of the Midwest be
placed in common pools. regardless
Of ownership, so that all might be
used with maximum efficiency. and
he asked the industry to take steps
at once for reversal of pipelines, SO
that instead of moving oil south OF
West the conduits would move it
north or east.
The petroleum industry OF the
Midwest. Mr.. Ickes said, proposes
to reorganize the oil movements
through a wholesale series of ex-
changes, loans and sales of supplies
by substituting one form of trans
portation for another, and by put
ting all transport facilities to max
imum efficiency.
Ofncials in the co-ordinator's office
said the re-arrangement was in
tended to put available facilities to
maximum use and was not ex-
pected to disrupt normal supplies
in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
India Leader Halls Offer
OF Dominion Status
Earlier Story on Page ALL
Nv the Associated PresS

Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
Sirdar J. j. Singh, president OF the
mer member of the All-India Con-
gress Committee, today described
Britain's proposals for postwar do
minion status for India as "the most
progressive that have ever emanated
from an Englishman."
Singh warned in statement, how
ever, that it would be premature to
estimate the chances of a successful
solution until leaders of the Indian
Congress have had time to analyze
all aspects of the plan.
If. there are many loopholes," he
asserted in statement to the press,
''the Congress will be compelled to
reject the plan"
The Indian Congress. he ex-
planned, could support only such a
program as would De capable of
galvanizing the people of India with
determination to fight. In other
words.
The masses of India have to be
assured that they are fighting for
their own liberty and freedom be-
fore they can become fearless of
death, and fight with the vigor and
fanaticism of crusaders"
AS to the prospects of stopping
the japanese in India. Singh added
L am of the opinion that Japan
will think not once but a hundred
times before she attacks a united
India. Japan would not like to
have another China incident. No
doubt militarily we are not strong,
but we can do 10 times more than
what China has done in the way of
guerrilla tactics and sabotage"
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Children Must Yield
Metal and Plastic
TOYS for Duration
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The war reached into the
children's sphere today with a
Government order hating out
put of toys and games made OF
metal, plastic and other mate
rials needed for the armed
forces.
The edict. effective June 80,
prohibits completely the man
ufacture of electric trains, mo-
tor and rubber powered model
airplanes. and other metal toys.
Toys made only partly OF
scarce materials are less dras-
tically treated. A list of pro
hibited materials" is set forth,
and these may not be incorpo-
rated into toys or games after
present stocks on which proc
essing has begun are exhausted.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
French May Beot Germons
In New War, DoIodier Warns

now leader of Free French forces,
and other Frenchmen developed the
modern idea of tank warfare but
French Army chiefs rejected his
theory.
He likened Gen. de Gaulle's con-
ception of motorized warfare to
Germany'S use of Stukda dive
bombing planes which. he said. were
originated in France in 1884 and
copied two years later by the Ger
mans.
M. Daladier was called to the
stand in the trial attempting to fix
responsibility for Frances military
defeat as the hearings were resumed
after the week end. The Easter re-
cess will begin Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RON, Unoccupied France, March
31.-Former Premier Edouard Dala-
dier, irritated over charges that
Frances tank force was inferior to
Germany's, shouted a public warm
ing today that the French may beat
the Germans in another war.
Never mind about who got
licked" the irate defendant told
Gen. Joseph Keller, who had just
finished saying German tanks out
numbered the French about two
to one.
1T will not always be the same
ones who will get licked"
The former premier earlier testi-
fied that Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Casey Pays Farewell Call
On Roosevelt, Hopkins
BY the Associatec Press.

BY the AsSociatec Press.
Richard G. Casey. Australian
Minister to the United States, who
is leaving shortly to become Min
lister of State for the Middle East in
the British cabinet, paid a farewell
call on President Roosevelt today.
He conferred at the White House
also with Harry L. Hopkins, lease
lend supervisor and member of the
War Production Board.
AS he left the Executive Mansion,
Mr.. Casey remarked that every
thing under the sun" was discussed.
He said he was officially terminating
his duties as Minister to the United
States at midnight tonight.