davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Sar-
gent and son visited Mr.. Sarg-
ent's parents at the Sleepy River
ranch near ToSton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sprague
Sargent and Miss Mary Sargent
arrived there about ten days
ago from New York City for
a short visit. Miss Mary Sargent
will spend the summer at the
Wild Horse camp with her bro
theirs family.
Miss Patsy Randall returned
to Miles City to resume her
nurses training in the hospital
there Tuesday of last week.
Earl Adsits were hosts at a
calf branding party at their
ranch this weekend. Several
neighborS assisted them.
Earl Adsit was in Sheridan
Friday. Alice and Gladys, who
have attended high school there.
returned with him for the sum-
mer vacation.
George Kobold, Leonore Ko-
bold and Bradford Johnson
Spear are home for the sum-
mer vacation, after attending
school in Sheridan.
The calf roundup is on at the
Spear o ranch. The T. B. john
sons and Bradford Spear are
assisting there for a few days.
Mrs. Orpha Leavitt Allen is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. v
Johnson. She will accompany
them to the Spear o Wigwan,
in June.
Thursday was Kirby Day in
Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Jones and family shopped in
Sheridan. The JohnSOnS spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
Coast Shipping Losses
May Bring Investigation
Airing of Blanket Charges May Result From
Nazi Torpedoing Of American Vessels
In CoaStWise Trade.
BY BAUkHAGE
Ne,us analyst and Commentator.

two ships being t%orpedoed within
sight of shore. The other one went
down at midnight and there were
so many fares from lifeboats that it
looked like Greek fire on the Fourth
of July. Small! boats brought
them ashore
The survivors of this ship Can
other one which was sunk in the
same vicinity) said that the safest
run in the world today is between
New York and Liverpool. The worst
stretch is. "a portion of the Atlantic
COAST. This particular ship passed
nine wrecks between and
IA stretch of some 450 miles, The
coast guard IS doing a wonderful job
around here but why the (the
rest deleted. for other than military
reasonS)."
That is the picture which is star
ing in Washington's face today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
B E. 49,. by Baukhage

Fort Benning. Ca, has the only
parson p~aratrooper in the army. He
is Chaplain Raymond S. Hall.
The U. S. Office of Education has
published a new chart, JOB Train
ing for Victory" an index to pro-
grams offered by federal agencies
to train men and women for work
in war industries, governmental
agencies, and the armed services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
Deer News

proportions fell north and west
of here Sunday afternoon. Hail
was reported on the Joe Holtz
ranch at the intersection of the
Forsyth and Rosebud roads.
Earl Gregory, who taught the
fifth and sixth grades here this
year, left Monday for his home
in washington Springs, S. D.
A. c. Stohr and sister, Mrs.
Emma Beasley, and John NC
Kay attended the funeral for
Walter Clarke at Forsyth Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Stohr was
an honorary pallbearer.
The Navy Relief dance and
quilt sale netted SGT here Satur-
day night. Fred Broker was
manager of the dance. The
quilt was made by the Woman's
club. Mrs. Edwin Bopp, who held
four numbers, won the quilt.
Miss EloiSe Robinson, who
has been employed at the CCC
office here, has resigned, and
left Monday to spend the sum-
mer with her mother in the
Muddy district.
Little Joan Braine, who had
an appendicitis operation at
the agency hospital, returned
to tho home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Braine Saturday.
Malcolm Long, assistant en-
gineer from the district CCC
office in Billings, and Joe Free
man, district shop foreman,
were here last week.
The CCC-ID rodent-control
crews have extended their &C
Invites to reservation grazing
lands, having fairly well COW
cred the agricultural lands.
County crews are working from
the head of Otter creek toward
Tongue river.
Joe Dent, accountant for To-
cal WPA work, attended a two
day district meeting in Billings
last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Eastman of Busby
at the agency hospital Sunday.
WPA fencing crews have
moved their camps out to their
work, one at Busby and two
east of here.
The Elliott school on TIE
creek closed last Friday with a
picnic and field trip to Lost
Lake. One eighth grader, Erwin
Elliott, graduated with the Lame
Deer class.
Mrs. James Tunnel left last
week to spend the summer at
Valley Dude ranch in wyoming,
where she is hostess.
Miss Margaret Trethewey is
home from her school on Tie
creek.
Mrs. Florence Middleton, who
is retiring from Indian service,
was honored with a surprise
gift of luggage at the Woman's
club-FEU picnic last Friday af-
ternoon.
The graduation program for
the eighth grade was held at
the Cheyenne Community hall
here last Thursday evening. In
vocation and address were by
Father Dan, pastor of the Ca
tholic church here, and presen-
tation of diplomas by Principal
Fred Thompson. The graduates
were Camille Dement,, Mary Jen-
nings, Shirley Ann Spang, Kitty
Belle Specimen. Claudine Win
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
CLOTHING
SET FOR STOUT GIRLS

Maximum measurements for
clothing for girl stouts" and
'teen-age stoutS" have been eS-
tabliShed with the WPB. An
amendment to the feminine ap-
parel order, LBS, also brings
fur coats under measurement
and design restrictions, provides
that a garment manufactured
as a certain size must be sold
as that size to prevent evasion
through selling a junior misses
size as a "teen-age" size, per-
mitS double Jokes on knitted
dresses and increases the max
imum measurements of Stacks
to allow for shrinkage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

The newest army jeep is an am
phibian model and takes to sea like
a duck to a millpond.
why are the Filipino people fight
ing with such vigor? I can give
you the reason for this. The people
Of the Philippines have something to
Hght for. "-Commissioner Elizalde
OF the Philippine Commonwealth.
(Sir Stafford Grips. please notel)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

sor, Robert Bigback, Erwin Ell
lott, Billy Hanson, Rudolph
King and Dewey Wolfvoice.
Miss Jennie Whitedirt died of
tuberculosis here early Monday
morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

was decided to sell pop at the
Old Timers picnic May 81. The
next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Dorothy
and Margaret Hamilton May "a.
All members are requested to
be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
b Clossifcations

There are three classifications Of
rubber. all of which although allied
in their uses are different.
They r crude rubber, reclaimed
rubber and synthetic rubber.
Crude rubber comes from our fast
diminishing stocks on hand, from
the trickle that may come from the
castillo, from the wild rubber and
other similar trees Of South Amer
lea and from general paintings of
trees and shrubs in the Western
hemisphere. The most important
source in this third classification is
the guayule plantations which will
be coming into yield in a year with
more in succeeding years. The
department of agriculture is SUPER
vising and helping with this produc-
ton.
OF reclaimed rubber the sources
are the scrap piles. There is a GER
tain amount already collected. This
is already in the hands Of reclaimers
ana QeClarerS.
The third classification of rubber
Is synthetic rubber. The manufac-
ture Of synthetic rubber is the quick
est potential source Of supply. Its
manufacture is in the period Of de-
velopment. There are various
methods of obtaining it and recently
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
urged a program for the making of
synthetic rubber from alcohol made
from corn and wheat.
We have plenty of corn and wheat
and a number Of distilling plants.
If these r supplemented with 9TH
ers and we a start soon, the
chicle supply may not be endan-
gered at all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

hurricane of artillery fire from
massed Russian artillery that
somehow had escaped the bomb
ing. What the Germans had ex-
pected to be a victory parade
turned into a bloody combat that
might well become the final battle
for the city.
Tanks in deep columns moved
forward. dispatches said. They
met a hurricane of shells. One
by one they dropped from line,
shrouded in oily fire. Some, how
ever, advanced until they exposed
their tanks to hidden Russian
anti-tank riflemen and grenade
throwers.
A few continued the advance
but 80 were knocked out.
At this stage Red tanks rumblec
out and added their fire-power tc
that of Russian artillery.
The narrow corridor became q
Icauldron of hot lead, high ex
plosive and flying shrapnel.
German tanks burst into flame
Hundreds of storm troopers were
killed.
Then the Germans rushed uI
fresh forces, and at the end of the
day had advanced slightly at sew
eral points. at a cost OF more
than 1900 men killed and A.
tanks.
Marshal Semyop Timoshenko's
Icounter-offensive above Stalingrac
advanced on one sector, the moor
lcommuniQue said. The Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

VALLETTA, Malta. Oct. 1e
(UP).-The Royal Air Force. with
a loss of only is planes, has shot
down 81 bombers and fighters In
five days of an Axis blitz designed
to knock out the British Mediter-
ranean stronghold, official figures
revealed today.
Exact statistics on enemy planes
damaged were not available but
they were believed to at least
equal the number destroyed.
The attacks, carried out by Ger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Mighty Jap Armada
I'm SOIOInOmS Attack
CONTINUED from Page one)

American marineS-reinforced b.
army troops.
Enemy planes are bombing tn
Guadalcanal airfield and othe
American shore installations, an
there have been few reference
i for two days TO American re
siStance in the air.
Even the nearest supporting
American base-on Espiritu SAINT,
Island in the New Hebrides group
$50 miles southeast of Guadal
canal-was shelled by an enem.
ship, probably a submarine. Tha
island was the headquarters 10
the American air striking AM
scouting forces operating in TIL
Solomon area.
The latest naval coInmunique
issued last night, brought the pic
ture only up to Thursday after
noon, Solomons time (Wednesda.
afternoon, Detroit time).
1-"During the night of Octo-
Der I4-15 our positions on Espi-
ritu Santo Island In the New
Hebrides group were shelled by
an enemy ship, believed to have
been a submarine.
2-"Shortly after noon on
October Is our shore positions
on Guadalcanal were bombed by
about 81 enemy bombers. No
details were reported.
Son the afternoon of Oc-
tober Is the three enemy trans
ports which were reported dam
aged In navy department COM
munique No. 15S ISSUED yester-
day noOn) were observe
beached and still burning.
4-"On the afternoon of Octo-
Der Is enemy surface forces, in
Guiding two transports, were
still in the vicinity of SavO
Island.
5-"TNo report pertaining to
land fighting on Guadalcanal has
been received"
FEAR AIR FIELD DAMAGED
The continued bombardment by
the enemy of shore installations
and the air field on Guadalcanal
and the lack of references to
American air activity, led to fears
here that the air field may have
been damaged sufficiently to re-
strict. if not preclude, its use by
American airmen.
Another source Of worry was the
mo report pertaining to land fight
ing" The last word on that phase
of the battle was issued by the
navy department here last Tues
day when it reported that the
on Guadalcanal had taken
the offensive and had succeeded
in extending our positions to the
on the north shore
of Guadalcanal after two days of
offensive operations.
The about phase Of the battle
of the Solomons now is in its fifth
day. The enemy's major objective
is a tiny area-certainly not as
large as the District of Columbia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

and told by Mayor Jeffries that
this is our answer TO the enemy'S
claim that democracies are de-
cadent and incapable Of mastering
sufficient strength TO withstand
his assaults"
Added to Detroit's auxiliary po-
lice force were 39l men who com.
pleted training and were sworn
in at police headquarters by Po-
lice Supt. Louis l.. Berg
SiXty-four women students oil
the officers training school for
Detroits first regiment of women
air raid wardenS were graduated
in ceremonies at the Brush street
Armory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

dawn to noon, or six hours, II
would mean $50 an hour or more
than four a minute.)
Other dive bombers attacked
river crossings in an effort to
Isolate a small boxed area, through
which the Germans intended to
pillow to the Volga.
More than 10000 storm troops
and 100 tanks moved forward to
cross the narrow strip, where
according to all normal calcula-
tons, not a single defender should
have remained alive.
The enemy vanguard met q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
TeatiIme BIitZ Fails
Malta's Meals Uninterrupted as Defenders Down
81 Planes in Germans All Our Attack

man bombers with heavy German
and Italian fighter escorts. have
proceeded on a regular schedule.
The raiders seem 10 strike the
island particularly during break
fast, lunch, tea and dinner periods.
but have rarely disrupted the
meals because the Spitfires usually
turn them back over the sea.
At teatime, many persons go
down to the coasts TO watch the
Raj dispose of attacking forma-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Coal Difficult for
Detroit Dealers
To Secure
Consumers Who Don't Fill Up
May Go Without Heat

With u. s. Government warnings
that coal rationing is possible, and
with coal becoming Increasingly
harder to get from the mines. &c
is probable that, as colder weather
and factory production
Il will be allotted much
more closely. Why take chances on
your fuel when the Detroit Coal
Co. will furnish your entire win
ter's supply without any money til
next December. Then you pay
cash or take 6 TO 8 months. Order
today. Townsend s-s503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
ISIS More Join
Civilian Defense

The city's civilian defense forces
were swelled today by 1925
trained workers following sepa-
rate graduation exercises for three
organizations.
In ceremonies at the CasS Tech
Inical High School last night, 1910
AUXILIARY firemen were graduated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Photo by Times stan Photogr
ICAL HIGH SCHOOL

which the Americans are hOldlne
on the north shore of Guadalcanal
The first phase was a devaStat.
ing sea battle on the night of DC.
tober Hip during which an Amer.
lean task ferce-replaeing the
three heavy cruisers lost in August
routed the enemy invasion at
tempt and forced the japanese tc
withdraw.
The naval task force and the
supporting air arm sank sever
enemy ships in that encounter anc
put another out of action. The
American force lost only one de.
|stroyer.
But the enemy recognized anc
came back with a bigger nava
force.
Yesterday the navy brought uT
to date the action since the night
of October Hip. 1t said in a com
Imunique:
dispatches from our forces In
the South Pacific reveal the fol-
lowing chronological develop
ments leading up to the current
battle in the Guadalcanal area.
ION October IL:
"During the morning, army
Flying FOrtresses bombed the
airfield and shore establishments
on the Island of Buka.
10 BOMBERS DAMAGED
'Fires were started and 10
wrecked or damaged bOmbers
and fighters were observed on
the ground.
ARMY bombers hit and set
fire to one cargo ship at BUN
and d a mage another. Six
enemy fighters were shot down.
"Navy and marine corps air
craft attacked enemy ships
south of New Georgia Island.
ION October Is:
During the afternoon the air
field at Guadalcanal was twice
bombed by enemy aircraft. Three
enemy planes were shot down
and one United States fighter
was lost.
by nightfall, United States
auxiliaries had landed reinforce
ments for our troops at Guadal-
canal. Although these ships were
attacked by enemy bombers, no
damage was suffered and our
ships unloaded and withdrew.
SEA FORCE ATTACKS
During the night of October
1914, the airfield and shore in
stallations at Guadalcanal were
heavily bombarded by an
enemy surface force believed to
have contained battleships,
cruisers and destroyers reported
in many department commune
que No. 1922.
ashore batteries scored three
hits on enemy destroyers during
the bombardment.
On October IA:
"During the afternoon Guadal-
canal airfield was attacked by
two separate groups of enemy
bombers, each with fighter es-
cort. Our fighters were unable
to intercept the first flight, which
contained about % bombers.
During the second attack they
shot down nine of the Is bomb
ers IN the group and destroyed
four fighters. One United States
fighter was lost.
TRANSPORTS SIGHTED
ION October Is:
During the early morning
reported in navy department
eommunique No. 1927 enemy
transports, covered by destroy
ers, cruisers and battleshlp
were sighted off Savo Island.
This force proceeded to land
troops on the north coast of
GuadaIcanaI Island to the west
ward OF our airfield. An aircraft
striking group attacked the
enemy ships and reports Indicate
that three direct hits were made
on one transport and that two
other sports were left
burning.
1.-THE japanese battleship was
damaged and one enemy fighter
was shot down.
"Other enemy forces including
heavy units have been sighted
i'm the vicinity Of Guadalcanal.
Omitted States Army troops
are participating In the defense
of Guadalcanal,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Nazis Advance
Behind Mdssed
Tanks, Bombers
Continued from Page one)

ANOhehh'0 AiOah u 49, oht1
"frightful air attacks on the mar
row sector designated for the
break-through,"
Red Star said the German all
force made 1900 sorties against {
sector less than a mile wide anC
about a mile deep Wednesday
morning, in an effort to wipe every
vestige of life from it before
sending in tanks and infantry
(Fifteen hundred sorties in a
single morning would represent
continuous bombing. If morn
ing was intended TO mean a
period of II hours, 1900 would
mean 125 sorties an hour. or a
little more than two a minute.
Of morning" meant from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

SANTA G. o, Chile, Oct. JIG
QNS).-Here's a weather report
that will pass the censor.
The Russian winter will be the
most severe in years, according to
Julio Buston Navarrete, director
|of the Santiago Meteorological
Bureau Temperatures of 40 de-
|grees below zero will be reached,
Doctor Navarrete promised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Icounter-attacked twice, but were
hurled back both times. On some
other sectors between the Don and
Volga rivers, Timoshenko held the
Initiative.
THE British Broadcasting
Company reported last night
that Timoshenko had driven to
within sight of Stalingrad.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Ydnks Hammer
Jap Supply Line,
Ninnitz Reveals
By RICHARD HAILER

International News SsrNice stan Writer
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii. oct.
16.-American forces battling 10
Gust the japanese from bases in
the southwest Pacific are concen-
trating on Severing Japan's lines
Of communication. il was disclosed
today by Admiral Chester w.
NinitZ.
Speaking aboard a warship as
be preFsred-te- make Awards 10
81 naval officers and men for
heroic feats in fighting in the
Coral Sea, the Solomons and Mid
way the Commander-ln-chlei Of
the Pacific fleet said that Ameri-
can marine forces on enlbattled
Cuadalcanal Island are "etfec-
lively meeting every force that
the enemy has hurled at them"
TRY To SEVER LINES
Then he said that q major fac
tor in driving the japanese from
conquered island territories IN
volved the severance OF the enemy
lines Of supply,
"Our submarines and planes
are contributing heavily toward
this end" the admiral said.
He appealed 70 the workers al
home by pointing out 1hat "the
success Of the great venture upon
which We are embarked depends
on the production and supply OF
necessary materials"
Referring 10 his recent air visit
10 the Solomons. Admiral Nimitz
said:
OF have recently returned
from the territory won by our
marines I'm the Solomons.
visited them at their forward
positions on Guadalcanal from
which with their traditional
enterprise and courage they are
effectively meeting every force
that the enemy has hurled at
them"
Both the navy cross and gold
star were awarded to Ensign
Philip w. Cobb of Saginaw, Mich
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Tailor's Goose
Every tailor keeps goose in his
shop. 1t is tailor's smoothing iron.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Sheriff's Sale

In The District Court Of The
Ninth Judicial District Of The
State OF Montana, In And For
County Of Glacier.
Sherhurne Mercantile Company,
corporation, plaintiff, vs. Mary
G. BilIedeaux. also known as Mollie
G. Billedeaux; William Billedeaux,
her husband; Ann kipling and
William KipIing. her husband3
defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County. Montana, on Monday,
the 18th day of December, A. D.,
1912 at (Z) two clock P. M. of
said day, all the right, title and
interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the following
real property, to-wit:
Lots Eleven (1l) and Twelve
(12) in Block Four (4) of the ORR.
ginal Townsite of Browning,
Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 18th day of November. 1912.
A. E. Armstrong
Sheriff of Glacier County,
Montana.
By H. G. Ewing, Under
Sheriff
FRS: publication November 20.
Last publication December IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Red Cross Skins
372 Garments

The local chapter Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross made another
shipment of garments last week
consisting of 372 articles. All
the items sent were made by vol
unteer workers.
A First Aid lay instructor
course will be given in Browning
by Mr.. Ross Of t b e National
American Red Cross fro m
November 30 to December 5. All
Frat Aid workers holding a
standard and advance rating are
eligible to take the instructors
course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Agricultural increase

Gross agricultural revenue Of
British Columbia in 1899 was $49,-
402, OH, an increase of 81, 619, 1893, or
81 pei cent over 1888, the agricul-
ture department reported in its final
estimates for the year. Increases
were shown in the revenue from
farm animals, dairy products,
fruits, grains, root crops, wool,
hops, seeds. nursery stock and fur
farming. The decreases were IN
value Of poultry products. folders,
honey. tobacco and vegetable crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
i. :. SEXES More
Alien Assets

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 (UP)
Alien Property Custodian Leo +
Crowley announced that his office
had seized the following properties
of foreign nationals:
The stock holdings Of two Ger.
mans in Cork Foundation Com.
pany, Inc. and Korfund Com.
pany, Inc, both at Long Island
City. " Y. engaged in manufac.
turc of Notwithstanding units
for ships and airplaneS.
All outstanding stock Of Mid.
land Investment Company. Chr
cago. with assets valued al
Sl02 600 wholly owned by a resi-
dent of Berlin.
A trust held by trustee w J
Elias. New York. valued at 5000,
GOO. all beneficlarieS of which are
residents Of Germany.
Holdings of Leonardo Ccrini, an
Italian, in r. a. {. F., Inc. Clcve-
land. chemical manufacturing
company
The kiyono Nurseries. ScmmcS,
Ala. owned by Japanese nationals.
German holdings of stock in G..
Bruning Tobacco Extract Com
pany. Inc. Lynchburg. Va.