davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19
.WPB Releases BicycIes

The War Production Board has
released 9,753 bicycles to war pro-
duction plants for messenger service
and the transportation Of workers.
more than half of them to the
Douglas Aircraft Co. at Santa Mon
lea, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
Too Ldte To Classify

WANTED - Girl wants job
doing hOuseWork in Hardin.
Write Elsie Bitz, Box 772, Har-
din. 1917
WANTED - Girl for work in
restaurant. Club Cafe, Prone
1873. Hardin. 1911
FOR SALE - I have some
registered Poland China boar
pigs and sows. SIG with papers,
SIS without. Weight from 10
to IS pounds. After May IS I
won't have any more boar pigs.
Fred Defines, Grow Agency. 1917
FOR SALE - 600 pounds of
yellow lowered sweet clover
seed. &c per pound. Pete Six
kenga, Rt. l, Hardin. 1922
FOR SALE - l ton good dry
land seed oats, 38 lbs. to bu-
shell. S1.05 per hundred. Harry
Grunder. 1917
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07

Montana recruiting district
from the Chief of the Air Corps.
If the candidate passes a
mental screening test and ply
steal examination successfully,
he is eligible for aviation cadet
training. The mental test, given
at Missoula, is designed to de-
termine whether or not the
candidate can absorb technical
instruction given in the course
of mis- training, stated Major
John F. Nelson, district recruit
ing officer for Montana.
The physical examination is
Identical with that given to re-
serve officers when called to
active duty, Major Nelson adj
ded. When the candidate has
successfully completed his men,
tai and physical examinations,
he is enlisted in the air force
enlisted reserve, and sent home
to await call for his initial
training. While awaiting call,
the candidate may continue
WIN his ClV1lldIl
Upon completion of seven
and one-half months of inten-
sive training, the cadet is COM
missioned a second lieutenant
in the air corps reserve, receiv-
ing $245 per month, plus a clo-
thing allowance of 500 per
year. At the termination of his
active duty service, he receives
$500 additional for each year
on active duty. During his
Hedging" period, an aviation
cadet gets SIS per month, 81
per day for subsistence, a gov
ernment-paid insurance policy
of $4,000 and clothing, quart
ers and medical expense. Ma
jor Nelson concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
A WEEK OF WAR
Continued from Page y

NSS44tx42ASo VA o6S
The OPA announced appoint
ment of 60 specialists to OPA
offices throughout the country
to serve as technical aides in
handling problems arising from
the sugar r%ationing program.
Motor vehicles in essential SER
vices may not have new tires
if recapped ones will serve their
purposes, the agency said. New
and used typewriters are not
under quota restrictions but are
available to eligibles who can
establish their need for them,
OPA reported.
War Strategy
The president in a radio ad-
dress said American warShips
are in combat in the Arctic,
Mediterranean and in the North
and South Pacific. American
troops are at stations in South
America, Greenland, Iceland,
the British Isles, the Middle
East and the Far East, tie con-
tinent of Australia and many
islands of the Pacific. American
planes manned by Americans
are flying in actual combat ov-
er all the oceans and all the
continents, he said, and flying
f%ortresseS will soon be fighting
for the liberation Of Europe.
Australia, New Zealand and
much other territory will be
bases for offensive action, the
president said, and the U. S. is
determined that the territory
which has been lost will be
regained.
The War Front
Admiral William Stark. Com
handing U. S. Naval forces in
European waters, said the
submarine menace off the U. S.
Atlantic coast is being beaten.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
in Australia reported a SiX-day
aerial offensive by United Ma
tons bomberS against Japan
csc bases north of Australia,
destroyed more than so enemy
planes, sank one transport and
inflicted heavy damage on en-
envy ground installations. Air
raid alarms on Corregidor Is
land passed the $50 mark, but
the attacks began to lessen in
intensity. U. S. gunners in the
Manila Bay forts shot down five
bomberS and damaged two 9TH
erS, sank an armed japanese
vessel and scored hits on troop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit
| called on the Earl Adsits, c. R.
! FoleyS and the w. v. Johnsons
Tuesday evening. They had a
hail storm at their ranch that
afternoon, which extended to
Spring creek from the Leaf
Rock divide.
turned to the ranch for the
summer. Mr.. Randall brought
Patsy from Miles City, where
she is taking nurses training.
She will spend a two and a half
weeks vacation. They expect
Frank Randall of the School
of Mines in Butte to be home
Mothers Day for a vacation.
Miss Nancy Eaton was a week
end guest of the FergusonS. She
accompanied Tommy, Ruth and
Dwight Ferguson to the dance
at Birney Saturday night. MI.
and Mrs. Dom Davies, Gregg
Penson and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Jordan were also among those
from the Rosebud who attend
ed the affair.
Charlene Penson spent Sat-
urday night at FergusonS with
Mrs. Diller and Linda Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sitter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Johnson Sunday.
Maurice Huntington has tax
en- a job as line rider, and Is
leaving the Randall ranch soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Penson.
The committee in charge OF
arrangements for "Old Timers
Day" picnic May 81 at the old
log school house would like to
have all the old settlers bring
a write-up of the time they
came to the Rosebud, how long
they lived here, where they
homesteaded and what they are
doing now. They would also like
lists of children born here or
anywhere along the 125 miles
of the Rosebud, and their where
abouts. AS it is impossible for
the committee to get word to
everyone who would like to at
tend the picnic, it is hoped that
everyone will pass the word
along to those who may be in
terested.
The Rosebud Mountain All
Garden club met Sunday at the
home of Mrs. W. v. Johnson.
They inspected the growth of
plants in the hotbed the club
made some time ago. ALI were
pleased with the results.
The old timers picnic commit
tee - Mrs. H. H. Jones, Mrs. E.
E. Kobold, Mrs. Charles Penson,
Mrs. Cliff Randall, and Mrs.
Amos Helvey - met at the
home of Mrs. Johnson Sunday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07

and truck columns and supply
dumps. Despite the heroic et'
forts of the American and Phil
ippino troops the japanese
forced a landing Tuesday.
Army and Selective Service
The war department estab-
lished an eastern military area
including all of the Atlantic
seaboard. Secretary St.mSon
said no mass excavations OF
| citizens are contemplated, but
vital areas will be policed to
prevent potentially dangerous
persons from entering them.
The army announced establish
ment of port agencies in
principal U. S. Seaports to CO.
ordinate and speed shipment OF
war supplies to all united ma
lions. Mail to American prison.
ers of war in the Far East
whose names have appeared on
official lists of the Provost Mar
shall General may be sent post
age free, the Red Cross said.
College students enrolling in
advanced ROTC courses will be
required to enlist in the army
enlisted Reserve Corps if they
have reached the age of 18,
the war department said. The
department reported 327 Ne
grOes are now enrolled in Of
ficer candidate schools. Selec-
tive Service Director Hershey
said men who registered last
February Is will be included in
June call of every SIS local
board.
Navy
The Marine corps announced
its maximum enlistment age is
now 80 instead of 80, and height
requirements range from So to
IS inches. instead of "a to IA.
The first submarine completed
in the Great Lakes was
launched at a Wisconsin port.
The Navy department reported
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard casualties from Deem
Der 7 to April Is totaled 6,393,
including 1891 dead.
Production and Conversion
War Production Chairman
Nelson said although the U. S.
is lover the hump in war pro-
ductiOn and United Nations
output exceeds that of the Axis
by a considerable margin, the
real production war has just
begun because of the head start
of the Axis. More than 1000, 900
men and women are working in
war plants where joint labor
management production drive
committees have been set up,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07

he said. The War and Navy
departments announced jointly
the establishment of a price ad-
juStment board in each depart
ment to review financial SetupS
of war contractors whenever
there is reason to believe eX-
cess profits are being made.
War Labor Supply
President Roosevelt said plans
to register women for war work
have been abandoned for the
present because there are more
women workers now who want
jobs than there are jobs avail
able. He said any woman want
ing to get into war work may
register at U. E. employment
service offices. War Manpower
Chairman McNutt said the
numper of persons employed in
war work by the end of 1912
may reach 17,5OO,000 compared
with 100000 at the beginning
of 1941. He said a million or
more additional women will be
employed in war industries this
year. Mr.. McNutt issued direc-
lions to the 1900 employment
service offices in regard to
placement of women and of
men over 40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
YOUNG MEN ARE
CADETS

Any normal young Montanan.
regardless of the amount of
formal education, is now elig-
ible for army air corps wings,
according to word received re-
Gently at headquarters of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07

- P
-S
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
adam And Fallen Man" is
the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday, May 10.
The Golden Text is: 20 Isra-
ell, return unto the Lord thy
God; for thou hast fallen by
thine iniquity.' Hosea 15:1).
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
And God said, Let us make
man in our image, after our
likeness: and let them have
domination over the fish of the
sea, and over the fowl of the
air, and over the cattle, and
over all the earth, and over
every creeping thing that cree
peth upon the EARTH Genes
is 1:26).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy: when Spir-
it made all, did it leave aught
for matter to create? Ideas of
Truth alone are reflected in the
myriad manifestations of Life,
and thus it is seen that man
springs solely from Mind" (p
543).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

B. N. Nelson, pastor
Thought for the week: Uni
ted, we stick, divided we're
stuck.
Sunday school, 10 an.
Morning worship, II am. Ser
mon, "Gratitude."
Sunday evening, 7:45. Mes
sage: almost is Not Enough"
Wednesday, mid week service.
Thursday, Ups, 8 pm.
Will be looking for you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
CHURCH NOTES
REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
A Gierke naStOr

A. Olerke, pastor
Divine service, 9 am.
Sunday school, 10 am.
SST's meeting Wednesday
7 pm.
SST's training course Wednes-
day, 8 pm.
ST. JOHNS EV. LUTHEAN
St. Xavier missouri Synod)
A. Gierke, pastor
Divine service, 10 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
FOURSQUARE CHURCH

Sunday school. Gas am.
A prize will be given to the
oldest mother, the youngest
mother, and the mother with
the most children present.
Morning worship, II am.
Crusader service, 7 pm.
Evangelistic service, 8 pm.
Wednesday night, Bible study,
8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07

Sunday school after the SER
vice.
Congregational meeting for
organization at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Deserters Plead Guilty
To Staying F. B. |. Agent
Earlier Story on Page Az

Earlier Story on Page A-2o
BY the Associated PresA
BRISTOL. Va. March 1.-TWO
Army deserters, Charles J. Lovett,
81, Philadelphia. and James Ed
ward FISHERMAN %, Clinchburg. Va,
pleaded guilty to a charge OF murder
of an F. B. I. agent at q hearing
before United States Commissioner
T. H. Crabtree here today.
The agent. Hubert ]. Treacy, jr.,
%. of the Richmond office. was shot
to death and Charles L. Tignor. %,
F.. B. I. agent at Bristol, was
wounded four times in the chest
when they attempted to arrest the
soldiers in an Abingdon cafe yes
terday.
Mr. Crabtree ordered the pair,
listed by the F. B. I. as deserters
from the Sd Cavalry at Port Ogle-
thorpe. Ga, held for the United
States District Court grand jury
session at Abingdon April l3.
Lovett and FISHERMAN, whose
flight from the Army. according to
the F. B. l., included the beating
of a guard, theft of four Army pis-
tolls and a quantity of ammunition
and kidnapping of a taxi eSiver
as we'll as shooting the F. B. 1
agents. were returned under heavy
guard to the Bristol Jail. There they
were placed in widely separated cells
and 24-hour guards stationed before
their cell doors.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

cember %. 1876. Length of both
ships, 322 feet. Beam of both ships.
81 feet 6 inches. Speed of both
ships, "a to 80 knots.
Exeter in Graf Spec Fight.
H. M. S. Exeter. 8,390-ton cruiser,
was $40 feet long, IS feet at the
beam and had a speed of 81 knots.
The Exeter was launched in July.
1929. She was instrumental in win
ming the engagement that ended in
scuttling Of the Graf Spec and also
had participated in other important
engagements of the war.
H. M. A. S. Perth, 6.980-ton cruis-
er. was $50 feet long, 56 feet 8 inches
at the beam and had q designed
speed of 325 knots. The Perth was
built for the Royal Navy at Ports
mouth and was known originally as
the H. M. S. Amphion. The Royal
Australian Navy acquired her in
1899. The Perth was launched July
AZ. 1894.
H. N. NJ. S. De Ruyter, 6.45o- ton
cruiser. was SIS feet 9 inches long, 81
feet 3 inches at the beam and had q
designed speed of 80 knots. She was
built by Wilton-Fijenoord Co., Rot
terdam, where she was launched
May II, 1885.
H. M. A. S. Yarra, 1,060-ton sloop,
had a length Of 266 feet over al and
a beam SO feet. She was built in
1886 at Sydney, Australia. and was
equipped with three 4-inch anti
aircraft guns.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
RooseveIt's Proposal
To Cut Speed Limits
Affects Most States
Auto Association Official
Says Majority Have
Boosted Muximums
Earlier Story on Page A-l.)

A spokesman for the American
Automobile Association said today
that virtually all States would be
affected by President Roosevelts
proposal that State Governors limit
automobile speeds to maximum of
40 miles per hour to help conserve
rubber
The motor club spokesman re-
called that the only recent reduc-
tions in speed limits were made by
Connecticut and Massachusetts,
To the contrary. he said, most of
the states had either increased their
speed limits in recent years or had
adopted policy of no fixed limits
on open highways. Some States,
he continued, allow a maximum of
so miles an hour on open highways
during daylight hours while numer-
Gus others allowed so and IS miles
an hour
The A. A A. official said that
available figures showed that aver
age wear on tires occurred at 80
miles an hour. At 40 miles the
waste was estimated at % per cent:
at so miles, 40 per cent and at 60
miles, 55 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Dorden Says Virginia
Will Comply With Request

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. March IA
Gov. Darden said today that he
would comply 100 per cent with
President Roosevelt's request that
speed limit for all motor vehicles
be placed at 40 miles an hour.
The General Assembly already has
passed a bill TO cut the speed OF
passenger cars from SIS to As, pas
senger buses from so to As miles an
hour, and of trucks from As to 40
miles an hour.
This bill technically is ready for
the Governors signature, but actual
~ 1t has not been enrolled. and
therefore would not be ready for
amendment today, the last day Of
the session.
Gov Darden said. however. the
speed limit might be reduced through
proclamation and under powers con-
ferred upon him by the State De-
fense Act which allows him to make
necessary rules and regulations with
the force and effect of law.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Ohio Governor Acts Swiftly
On Presidents Proposal

BY he Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. IA
Gov. John w. Bricker took imme-
diate action today on President
Roosevelts plea for slower automo-
bile driving. The Governor asked
all State employees and all citizens
to keep their automobile speeds
under 40 miles an hour.
We are always willing to comply
with a request of the President to
DO anything in our power to win the
war" Gov. Bricker said. Several
months ago I asked all persons driv-
ing State cars to drive so that the
tires may be used as long as pos
sible.
To-day I am again asking State
employees as well as all citizens of
Ohio to drive 40 miles an hour or
under, also to check their tires
regularly to see that they carry
enough air in them Not only will
it save tires, gas and Oil but acci-
dents will be cut down considerably,
thus saving lives and limbs"
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Missions Evacuated
IN Northern Australia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. March
l4.-Missions in Northern Australia
including those on Melville Island
and Leper Island in Darwin Bay,
have been evacuated against possible
japanese landings, church oficials
said today.
More than 100 persons were taken
of the islands and brought to q
Melbourne convent with the as
sistance of the Australian Red Cross.
A white clad sister superior said
the children from the Melville school
had scarcely reached Darwin before
JapanR bombers began to raid the
port cis,. The first attack lasted 40
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Plane Workers
Shot by Sentries
Guarding Plant

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March 1.-Two Boe-
ing aircraft workers were shot by
Army sentries after they drove an
automobile through Army barricadss
at Plant No. at $3.50 am. today.
Jack Vandelaar, A, mechanic,
listed in police reports as the driver,
was shot in the neck. He was booked
without charge.
George M. Smith. Is, laborer, was
shot in the back Of the head but not
seriously wounded.
Charles Rex, %, laborer. Seattle,
also in the car, was uninjured He
said he did not realize they were
running through a road-block.
Vandelaar said he drove past the
sentries absent-mindedly but had
driven that route several times te-
fore and had nc been challenged.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Reporters Beaten to Draw
In Quizzing Mrs. Roosevelt

what kind of world this will be
when the war is over
1T Is an uncertain future that we
face, particularly the young people
The United Nations, whom 1 feel and
know will be victorious despite set
backs now, will have to build .
strong world on rational thinking,
and not brute force"
After breakfast Mrs Roosevelt re-
fused offers to be taken to Oberlin
by automobile and instead boarded
a bus.
Il am not sociologist," she said
in parting. And I don't know much
about the relationship of man to
man. But one thing Is certain. men
will have to learn how to live to-
gether in sanity"
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Racing Results
Tropicul Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. III 600: claiminE:
4-year-oIds and up: s furlonss.
Nani-Leonai tScurlockI 1870 slo $50
Mllmore Haas $50 80
Roman Descent Lemmonp +&h
Also ran-Set. Maydig. Arched Yetive.
Valdina Rebel. Wha Hae Ghost Town.
Queen Echo and Old Book.
SECOND RAcE+Purse. 81 600: claim
ing. 3-year-olds: furlonss.
Unbuttoned lWielanderI II 90 400 $40
Highborough Haas 300 20
Lit Up (Craig) 80
Time, I:llas.
Also ran-Tete-a -Tete Boot High, Sky
Soldier. Michigan Sweet and Playnelds.
DAILY Double paid $19S.60D
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming: :
3-year -oldS: 4 furionss.
AirsprinE Smith $50 420 $50
Mixer tWielanderl 800 $50
Sonny Casey tClark) $50
Also ran-Batter Up. Thin Skin. Old
Wick All Crystal Nestonian and fate.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; ] mile and 10
victory Bound ,Brunele) $50 $50 80
Stimuli LDurandol 30 60
Topee (McMuIlenI $50
Also ran-oversisht. Chocolate Maid
Bslfry Chimss perisphere. Banker Jim and
Psychology.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Mobilization Of Men
And Women Up 10 so
For War Work Urged
Dr.. Lund Stresses Need
For Troinine Of All
For Specific Jobs
Earlier Stsry on Page A-I6.)

Earlier Stsry on Page A-16)
Registration and mobilization OF
every man and woman up TO 90,
followed by training and assignment
to specific tasks as part Of a total
war effort, was urged today by DR..
John Lund, OF the Ofice OF the
United States Commissioner CT
Education, at the closing conference
session of the Association Of Mill
tary Colleges and Schools of the
United States at the May yAower
Hotel
Unified plans are necessary. the
speaker said, to utilize existing nan
power and woman power effectively;
adding that industry, agriculture
and education have needs as well as
the armed forces. Our personnel
resources are not unlimited" he
pointed out
There is no need at this time, DR..
Lunn said, to bring secondary
schools into the war program.
Delegates heard Maj Edward S.
Shattuck of Selective Service Head
quarters say that Junior students
In the Nations military schools may
continue their training for oficer
commissions under a class 2-B rat
ing. where the local draft board
gives approval. 1t also remains a
local draft board policy, he said, TO
determine the drafting or exempt
ing of teachers in military schools.
Comdr. Burton Davis explained
the Navy's plan whereby freshmen
and sophomores in the 17-to-2o age
brackets may enlist as apprentice
seamen. class vi, and continue
their education for at least two
years on inactive duty status.
This plan, he said. is conditional
on willingness Of colleges to stress
mathematics. physical sciences and
physical fitness. The setup. he
added, would enable 5000 Of $4,000
students opportunity annually to
win college academic degrees be-
fore reporting for war duty.
Col. H. L. Armstrong, superin-
tendent of Castle Heights Military
Academy, Lebanon, Tenn, was
elected president. Other ofncers
named are: Col w. z. Gregory.
superintendent of Culver Military
Academy, vice president, and Col.
w. r. Brewster, of Georgia Mill
tary College, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Civilian Control Unit Formed
For West Coast Area

SAN FRANCISCO, March "A tPl.
AS a step toward solving the en-
emy alien control problem, Gen. j.
l.. Dewitt, chief of the Western De-
fense Command. announced today
establishment of a civilian control
administration to be known as the
civil affairs branch.
1t. Col. Karl R. BendetSen OF the
War Department general staff was
assigned to head the new branch as
assistant chief of staff, responsible
to Gen. Dewitt.
Offices are to pc opened through
out the area from which japanese
and German and Italian aliens will
be moved. These branch offices Will
handle the multitude of problems
attendant on the movement from
affected areas. A central ONCE is
located in the Federal Reserve Bank
in San Francisco.
It. Col. I. K. Evans, War Depart
ment general staff, was assigned
deputy assistant chief of staff of the
civil affairs branch. serving with
Col. BenAtsen.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
-Four Army Flyers Die
In West Coast Crash

BY the Associated Press.
TAFT, Calf. March -Four
Army flyers were killed last night
when a two-motored navigational
training plane crashed a mile from
Fellows
The public relations ONCE at
Gardner Field today announced the
dead as:
Second 1t. John S. Fennell. the
pilot: Aviation Cadet Robert L.
Black, Galesburg. Ill. Aviation
Cadet John J. Clifford, New York
City, and Aviation Cadet Leonard E
FaSholtZ, Nowata, Okla.
Col. K. C. McGregor. commanding
Gardner Field, ordered a board OF
inquiry formed to investigate. The
ship was from Mather Field, near
Sacramento.