davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Deer News

Mrs. Kate Toohey and Miss
Peggy Allison of Hathaway spent
several days last week with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman
we're in Sheridan several days
last week. Mrs. Floyd Orelup
and Mrs. Bill Groom took charge
of the store during their alb
Sence.
Martin Lennon of Columbia
Falls is visiting here with his
children, Mrs. Carl Newlin and
Jimmy Lennon.
Sheriff Burns was in Lame
Deer last Friday.
Rufus Wallowing, Indian po-
lice chief, and Mrs. Wallowing,
returned Saturday from Helena,
where he went to take Mary
Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith
and son, Dick. of Fort Washakie,
Wyo., called on friends here
Saturday, enroute home from
Billings.
Another oldtime dance was
held at the old Snider place
Saturday night. It was a Red
Cross benefit and netted $38.48
Bill Groom met with a pain
full accident Friday morning
while drilling a well at the Ivor
Davidson ranch. The pulley belt
broke and flew, cutting his face,
neck and arm. He is receiving
treatment at the agency hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas
returned Sunday from a weeks
vacation spent in Provo, Utah.
Mrs. Ellsworth Henkins and
Mrs. Kate Scotland were hos
tesses at a birthday dinner hon.
oring Mrs. Florence Middleton,
last Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
James Tunnel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Broker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henkins, Mrs. George Burns,
Miss Marie Butler, Mrs. Scotland
and the honor guest. A huge
birthday cake with candles was
cut. and cards were played. .
A son was born to MI. and
Mrs. Otto Sherman at the ag-
ency hospital last Friday.
Mrs. James Tunnel received
a long distance call from her
daughter, Valine Eberth, in Ha-
wall, Sunday morning. Before
she could take the call she was
required to swear that she
would not discuss certain sub
jectS, such as war, weather, To-
cal conditions, etc. She was
limited to three minutes.
Carl and Oliver Sherman went
to Billings Monday to take a
course in aircraft mechanics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
LEGAL Notices

ABOVE NAMED
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
Of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought for
the purpose of quoting title in
the plaintiff to the lands de-
Bcribed as follows, to-wit: =.
Lot Five (5) of Block
Sixteen (16) OF the Second
Addition to the town (now
city, of Hardin, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this End day
Of April, 1912.
(Seal) Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for plaintiff
pub. April 2, 9, 16, 23)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
RATIONING BOAD SERVING
NATION WITHOUT UNIFORM

This war has introduced a
new volunteer to America-the
man on your local rationing
board. There are more than
81 900 fellows like him through
the country-almost enough for
two modern army divisions. His
station may be Park Avenue in
New York, the ranch country of
Montana, the Texas Panhandle.
You may not have seen him,
because he works quietly, fire.
quently at night. He doesn't
make many speeches. He doesn't
wear a uniform. But the public
is aware Of him because since
January l he has kept it from
getting new automobiles and
new tires as usual. It is his job
to say who can and who can't
have the less than half million
new cars now on reserve. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

ocClueS WHO Is ellSlDle 10 ReC
new tires now that there are
only a few million in stock. He
IS also Uncle Sans agent in the
rationing of sugar, which brings
him in contact with every man,
woman and child in the country.
The job these men do to con-
serve rubber, metals and other
vital materials for guns, tanks,
ships and planes, could not be
done in Washington. It takes a
field force, a big one organized
to execute plans and instruc-
lions almost the day they are
made. Such a force is now in
operation.
After Pearl Harbor there was
no longer any question of bust
ness as usual. Factories had to
be turned over to war produc-
ton. Rubber had to be saved.
Over night it became necessary
to make sure that the cars and
tires on hand were not dissi-
pated in pleasure as usual"
The local rationing boards
now operate under a State ad-
~ministrator, who is also nom
salaried. Each of the 48 state
administrators are responsible
to a regional office. There are
now 10 of them - in Boston,
Chicago, Cleveland, Atlanta,
New York. Dallas, San Fran
cisco, Kansas City, Philadelphia
and Denver. The regional offic-
ers employees of the federal
government, are responsible t.
the division of field operations
of the Office of Price Admins
tration under Chief rationer
Leon Henderson. The organiza-
ton is closely knit and each Of
flee has been assigned specific
duties.
All orders and instructions
from Washington are channel
lied through the regional Of
fices. The men in those offices
are responsible for the ration
ing organization of their res
pective groups of states. These
regions are built UP according to
population, so that one director
may supervise the work in as
few as two states, while another
in a sparsely settled part of the
country has charge of a half
dozen states. The regional di-
rectors supervise the work of
the state administrators.
The principal job of the state
administrator is to see that ev-
cry district of his state is en-
tirely organized. In other words
he must see that every man
with an automobile or tire prob
lem relating to rationing has a
board to take his troubles to.
! The duty of the local board
member is to hear these trou-
bles, to receive applications fol
new tires and cars and act or
them according to the instruc.
tions he receives from Wash.
ington, via his state admins
traitor.
The Office of Price Admins
tration has respect for the op'
inions of its board members
While there is provision in tn
regulations for an appeal owe
a local boards decision, the me-
who live in the same communit
as the applicant have full au
thority to make their ruling
stick. A state administrator ma,
override a local board only if h,
finds it has acted Illegally, O
out of bounds.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT WAN
TED, ETC., look in the CLASH
fled Section.
ADDING MACHINE paper TO
sale at the Tribune-Herald of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Help Vented

statesmen, Good earnings.
Take orders finest line clothing.
Sweaters, jackets, underwear,
snowsuits, etc. $500 samples fur
nished. Car necessary. Patrick
Duluth Garment Factory, Dull
nth, MINI. 1871"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Clubs
and
Lodges

Organizations will be listed in
this Calendar at their request.
No charge for this service.
REBEKAH LODGE
Meets on second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month In
Masonic Temple
HARDIN LIONS CLUB
Meetings every second and
fourth Monday Of each month
at Masonic Temple
JASMINE CHAPTER NO. 65
O. E. S.
Meetings at Masonic Temple
first and third Thursdays OF
each month
SAINTS JOHN LODGE NO. 81
AT. & Am.
Meetings at Masonic Temple
second and fourth Thursdays of
each month.
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets second Tuesday of each
month at Masonic Temple.
I.O.O.F.
Meets on second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month in
Masonic Temple
HARDIN KIWANIS CLUB
Meets at Methodist church base
ment every Wednesday noon.
BIG HORN COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Meets every Monday noon at
Savoy Cafe
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Tuesday OF each
month at Masonic Temple.
NEIGHBORs OF WOODCRAFT
Meets first and third Mon
days of each month at Masonic
temple.
HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday night at
grade school.
JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
Meets second Saturday of each
month in the home of a men,
Der.
RAINBOW GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesdays
of each month at Masonic Tenn
pie at 1880 pm.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
Meets second and fourth Tues
days of each month in Com
munity room of courthouse.
BIG HORN COUNTY FARMERS
UNION
Members notified of meeting
time and place.
ORDER OF DE MOLAY
Meets first and third Wednes-
days of each month at Masonic
Temple.
O.E.S. ~KENSINGTON
Meets second and fourth Tues
days of each month at the
Masonic Temple.
DEGREE OF HONOR LODGE
Meets first Monday of each
month in the Congregational
church.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEM-
PERANCE UNION
Meets the third Tuesday Of each
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

BIG HORN COUNTY
MINISTERIAL ASSUClATION
Meetings held the first Mon
day of every month.
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL
WOMAN'S CLUB
meets every first and third
Tuesday evening of the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

WANTED - Combine and disc
plow-the bigger the better. w.
e. Newman, Highway garage,
Grow Agency. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Wanted

WANTED TO RENT - 4-room
furnished house or first floor
apt. Between now and May 9.
Steady renters. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
DEPARTMENT

RATES 2 cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge rs
cents. All classified advertising is cash and copy must reach
this office not later thon Wednesday, to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ROBERT P. TAYLOR,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administering of
the Estate of Robert P Taylo-,
deceased, to the creditors of
and Ill persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four az
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Administrative, or Dan w. Mad
dox, her attorney at Hardin,
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
March 10, 1912.
EDNA R. TAYLOR,
Administrative of the Estate
Of Robert P. Taylor, Deceased.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney at Law
Hardin, Montana.
pub. March 10: 2e, April 2, 81
The most effective help which
a civilian can give to Uncle Sam
is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
--o
Save a life-Drive carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC., look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

FOR SALE - Slightly used A.
row beet planter with phos-
phate attachment. Only $1,000.
D. H. Moss, Wyola, Mont. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK


of Wyda, in the State Of Montana, at the close If business o April
4, 1912. Published in accordance with a call made by the Supenn-
dent Of Banks of the State Of Montana.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks and cash items in
process of collection $134,77725
United States Government obligations. direct and
fully guaranteed 9110O.00
Obligations Of states and political SUBDIVISIONS ~-~~~~ 7,54ss7
Loans and discounts 1873, o2ss2
Overdrafts 1912
Banking house owned $4,000. Furniture
and fixtures s1,s7o15 6.47o15
Other real estate owned, including $----- of farm
land M $-----"- of residential properties .--~-- $1,000
TOTAL ASSETS s42sss2o1
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
and corporations s11o.sss7s
Savings deposits s6.017ss
Other time deposits of individuals. partnerships
and corporations 7oeoo1s
State. county and municipal deposits 1O5,67967
Other deposits Certified and officers checks. ec) -w. 1,s73.s7
TOTAL LIABILITIES. $s75,16o45
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital: Common 25oOooo
Debentures 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided Profits 1876
Reserves 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 5sss16s
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT ---.- 42s ss2o1
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged to secure public deposits and
Deposits and other liabilities secured by pledged assets ~. s11oooo
!, Albert J. Sheets, Pres, Of the ove-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
Albert J. Sheets.
Correct Attest M. H. Tschirgi. F. M. Tschrgi, Directors.
State of Montana. County of Big Horn. S..
and I hereby certify that I al not an officer or director of this bank
Margaret E. Sheets, Notary Public for the State of Montana
Residing at Wyola' Montana m y commission expires
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

FOR SALE-Four room house
One acre of land. Box 281 City.
1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

FOR RENT OR SALE - A.
room house, modern. See Mrs.
Calderwood at J. J. Pings. Phone
73W. 1871"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
For Sole

FOR SALE - Young gifts, al
so one young Chester White
board. Howard Parker, Wyola,
Mont, 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

Save a Itfe-Drive carefully.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Cuba Pledges Friendship.

Gen. Amaro Soares Bittencourt of
Brazil, senior delegate to the board,
spoke in behalf of the 20 nations of
Latin America and said that based
on the principles laid down by the
Evening star., 1942-07-05
WPB Chief Acts
To Halt Flood
Of Questionnoires

By the Associated Press
Donald M. Nelson took action yes
terday to reliebe businessmen of
some OF the mass of Government
questionnaires, reports and blank
forms flooding onto their desks.
The War Production Board chair
man announced creation of a COM
mittee to abolish unnecessary forms,
consolidate them where possible, and
keep "a close check in the issuance
of new WPB forms requesting infor-
nation from American industry"
A special Senate committee study
ing the problems of small business
reported yesterday an enthusiastic
response to a QUESTIONABLE it sent
out to 10000 firms asking how much
of their time was taken up in filling
out Government reports. Chairman
Murray said one large rubber COM
pany reported it cost 100000 a year
to answer questions propounded by
various Government agencies.
Joseph 1. Lubin was named head
of the committee created by WPB,
WIFI INSTRUCTIONS TO SUOp Immediately
the use of any form found to be un-
necessary. However, all forms now
in use will continue in effect until
October / unless specific notice to
the contrary is given. Mr.. Lubin is
a member Of the New York City ac-
counting firm of Eisner and Lubin.
On the committee are representa-
tives Of the War and Navy Depart
ments and other agencies.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Raids
Continued From First page)

light bombers, six of them manned
by a1-American crews, the others
by seasoned RAF airmen. Because
they can develop a top combat speed
of $50 miles per hour they swept
out on their mission without fighter
plane cover.
The bombers were made
but British owned and all bore Raj
insignia.
Two American-manned planes
were missing after the operations,
but one was officially declared to
have been still under control when
last sighted over its target. The
other was shot down by anti-aircraft
flre-the first American Army air
casualty on the continent. One of
the six British planes also failed
to return.
1t was stressed in the first two
American communicates and in the
British Air Ministry communique
that the raids were carried out just
over the ground-"hedge- hopping. i"
Such expressions as zero altitude"
very low level" and minimum al
titude" were used.
Bombs were seen bursting on
hangers and administration build
ings at three airdromes and at least
one enemy fighter was set afire on
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Nelson Joins Knox in Fiqht
To Cut Government Red 7ope
Navy Offers $100
Prizes to Employees
For Suggestions

Increased rewards ranging as high
as 500 were offered by the Navy
Department yesterday to civil en-
ployes who make constructive sug-
gestions for carrying out the pro-
gram of Secretary Knox for cutting
governmental "red tape"
To foster competition among the
civilian employees, the Navy Depart
ment created committees of awards
in each division.
A statement issued by Assistant
Secretary Ralph A. Bard said:
Through the creation of awards
boards, Navy Department officials
plan to take prompt action in max
ing rewards to those workers who
propose methods of reducing paper
work. Heretofore, long periods have
frequently elapsed between the time
an employe made a merit worthy
suggestion and the time reward
action was taken by the depart
mental reviewing bodies"
Under the awards plan, commit
tees are TO be named in all naval
establishments, composed of five
members-two particularly qualified
to pass on technical suggestions and
two to pass on rganizational and
clerical suggestions. The fifth mem
Der will serve as chairman.
Mr.. Bard will head the general
board Of awards which will pass on
approved by the various
boards.
Secretary Knox initiated his cam
paign to cut red tape" in the Navy
Department about month ago.
Since then he has been commended
by the Civil Service Commission,
which expressed the hope his idea
would be copied by other Govern
ment departments.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
-Four Aberdeen ChapeIs
To Be Dedicated TODAY
BY the Associated Press,

I's VIC hSSuCldIeu fTeSS.
ABERDEEN, Md, July 4.-Four
chapels providing places of wor-
ship for Protestants, Catholics and
Jews will be dedicated tomorrow at
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Bishop Edwin F. Lee of the Meth
odist Church, formerly stationed
at Singapore and in Malaga, will
speak at the morning dedicatory
exercises in the main chapel
The bishop, his wife and "a mis-
sionaries were evacuated from
Singapore last January 30 with the
Japanese Army only 18 miles away.
At the West Chapel, the Rt. Rev.
Noble c. Powell, bishop coadjutor
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Maryland. will officiate at the
dedicatory service.
High mass will be celebrated In
the Central Chapel by the Most Rev.
John F. O'Hara, G. S. c.. who also
will confirm.
The East Chapel will be dedicated
by Rabbi Harold Gordon, who Is
working for the Jewish Welfare
Board and the United Service Or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

enemy fighter on the ground was set
on fire. sa.hsAN
Enemy patrol vessels OF the
Dutch coast also were attacked.
Three aircraft Ctwo, manned BY
American crews) are missing
Supplementary Communiaue.
Later in the day. the American
command supplied additional detail
in a supplementary communique
which said:
For the first time United States
Army Air Force crews were In Of
fensive action in G,rman-occupied
territory today.
six air crews few American
built Bostons in conjunction with
similarly equipped Royal Air Force
crews in low-altitude attack on
German airdromes. ground tnstalla-
tions and personnel in the Neither
lands. They were without fighter
escort.
1.-TWO Of our aircraft are missing.
one of which was still under control
when last seen over its target. The
other was shot down by FLAX.
Considerable damage against air.
craft on the ground and against
buildings as we'll as casualties among
personnel were observed at Ak
maar, Valkenburg and Hamstede.
where about $50 Germans in flying
kit were caught fiatfooted as If on
payday parade.
These troops dispersed in all
directions under heavy machine
gun fire from our front guns.
"One American pilot, hit by fax
over his target, demonstrated SUI
perior airmanship and extraordi-
nary gallantry and GOODNESS in saw
ing the lives of his crew.
With the propeller and nose sec
ton Of his starboard engine shot
eff, bullet holes in his tail section
and the engine on fire, the airplane
already at near-zero altitude-hit
the ground, damaging the starboard
wing and knocking a large hole
in the bottom of the fuselage.
THE pilot recovered control, and
after leaving the target area on
one engine was confronted with in
tense fire from a fax tower. He
drove directly at the tower, firing
his front guns.
1.-THE tower ceased firing.
Continuing home on one engine,
the pilot landed without further In
cident, the flames In the starboard
engine having died out on the way
back.
Maj. Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhow-
er, theater commander, awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross to the
pilot, Capt. Charles c. Kegelman Of
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, who thus be-
comes the first member of the
American forces in Europe awarded
decoration for gallantry in action
against the enemy.
"Air Marshal Harris. commander
in chief of the British bomber COM
mand, addressed the following let
ter to the commanding general Of
the bomber command, United States
Army on the eve of the attack:
"'Our two peoples have long cele-
brated July as Independence Day.
From tomorrow it takes on further
significance as the day on which
the first bombs were dropped by
United States air crews from Amer
lean aircraft in enemy occupied ter
ritory in Europe.
From this beginning will spring
an ever-growing weight Of attack
which will make Germany rue the
day she plunged the world into war.
"I wish you and all those taking
part the best of luck. know that
your magnificent youngsters will
fetch grunt out of the enemy with
the first punch"
Evening star., 1942-07-05
By HELEN LOMBARD.

There is growing anxiety In
Washington about the threat to the
Russian front. Those officials who
have frequent contacts with Am
bassador Maxim Litvinoff have
found solace, however, in a most
unexpected quarter-from that very
envoy who until recently has been
throwing cold water on too much
optimism.
While the Russians were still on
the offensive and while Libya
seemed safe, Mr.. Litvinof could not
say often enough that aid and more
aid must go to Russia at once. Now
that the picture for the United
Nations has taken turn for the
worse, the Soviet Ambassador man
ages to find comfort in certain long
range factors and Is actually cheer
ing up those American officials who
have become acutely sensitive to the
war headlines.
The prospect that the Axis may
soon be in a position to launch all
its weight against the Soviet, which
only recently was clamoring for an
immediate second front, does not
seem to depress Mr.. Litvinoff un-
duly. He explains that the very
worst that can happen Is for the
Soviet armies to withdraw further
into Russia and draw the Nazis
after them.
Atmosphere Cleared.
The visit of Foreign Commissioner
Molotov has undoubtedly cleared
the diplomatic atmosphere between
Russia and the United States. Mr..
Litvinoff, in spite of the disquiet-
ing war news, is quietly confident
about the eventual outcome of the
war.
In discussing the fronts of today
and immediate military problems,