davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

often helpful in showing details o.
subjects when the component parts
need to be clearly separated. For
example. If you can shoot from an
elevated position overlooking " III
green, you will be able to show me
individual players more effectively.
In this Ease the grass will provide
a nice plain background. and the
action can be seen much better.
A low angle. with the camera
nearly at ground level. and tilted
upwards is often used for shots OF
baseball and football players. This
position yields q decidedly more
effective picture. and the plain sky
accentuates the figures.
You will probably ind many
| other cases in which camera angles
may be used. Let the nature OF the
subject determine the best angle
-high, low. Of normal.
John van 0uildor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. w. H. Furman has been
engaged to teach the Big Bend
school for another year.
Mrs. c. T. Glenn has been
very i'll in a hospital at Sherl-
dan for the past week.
Ed Davis, who was working
for Dom Davies, was found in a
serious condition due to a heart
attack wednesday and was ia
ken to Sheridan, where ne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

Mum were co-hosteSses to the
Crow Agency bridge club and
husbands at the home of Mrs.
Sloan Saturday evening. The
living room was beautifully dec,
grated with spring tulips and
other flowers. Seven tables were
in play. High scores went to
Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Pinkerton;
low to Mrs. Angel and Mrs.
Smith; beano to Mrs. Smith,
and travel to Mrs. MagnuSon.
Awards were defense stamps .
Miss Gladys Downey and
Mrs. E. Luce were visitors In
Billings Saturday.
Many of the young people OF
| Crow who are members of the
Carmen chorus or the band OF
! Hardin high school, were partlc-
| ipants in the music festival IN
Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Ross and Miss
| Lorraine johnson visited in Bill
lings Saturday and Sunday Of
last week.
The Baptist church of Grow
! Agency held its regular service
Sunday morning, so that man.
of it's members could attent
the Baccalaureate service II
Hardin that evening.
Miss MarimaviS Evans Is en-
. pertaining her mother and he
brother who recently arrive'
from Lewistown.
The body of President vii
liam Mckinley, assassinated ii
1901, was guarded by Unite
States Marines while lying u
.! state at Washington, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

- n o. APPLICANT
hereby certify thss I have witnessed ths
Applicau,'s Signature and that War Ration Book
on, bearing the above number. has been deh'.
cred 70 Tho Applicant with The abovsstased
number 81 stamps removed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

Reuauhonm conzmmd sugar will be My4 49, 6md 7 at shwIh WngoMa The cT me G% M%
vii eHndo Nv heumtmw when the upcut appears butt applicant mtb epTFma 10 iM mm T s
mm aMI om S1 m n 49, Mnw which is shown obeB u@mpe Of the forms ODE Med0 out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

Section IS (A) of the United
States Criminal Code makes il .
criminal oHense, punishoHs By q
maximum Of len ,sus' inprison.
msns, $4,000 fins. o. bod. 10
mako 4 false statement OF repre-
sentation to any Department o.
Agency Of the United States 'as
TO any matter within the juzis-
diction of any Department o.
Agency Of the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

During a raging Wyoming
blizzard in 1926 a baby was
about to be born, but no doc
tor was available. Captain
James M. Smith of the u. S.
Marine Corps successfully de-
livered the child.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

wey Slough and sons, Tuffy
Shipley, Mr.. Southworth and
the guest of honor.
George Daniels was a bust
ness caller at the Lester Ham
mond home Tuesday.
Ralph Benedict has moved to
the Dave Kemp place.
E. L. MCGUIRE and daughter,
Dorothy, visited at the Vern
Lining home Sunday and Mon
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Michigan Hero
Saves 81 After
U-Bodt Strikes
Shipmate Credits Pal
With Riehtine lifeboaf
and Picking Up Victims

CARO-, Mich. April 4.-Credit
for the saving Of the lives of 81
men from the shark infested
waters of the Gulf Stream near
Cuba was given 10 Harold Sieland,
81. OF Caro-. by his shipmate, Lewis
Carpenter. 10. who arrived at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carpenter. Thursday.
II was Siefand's. initiative by
which an overturned lifeboat was
righted. and the boat was used in
picking up survivors OF the Texan.
drifting on bits of wreckage after
the boat had been torpedoed.
shelled and sunk by a German sub
marine. The sinking occurred two
weeks ago.
Carpenter told the story of the
sinking of the Texan in a matter
OF fact way, but he insisted that
Sieland was the real hero. The life
boat was the only one saved when
the TexanSwent down. and Sielano
and eight men chung 10 il for sew.
eral hours during the night Of the
attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Annual Play Day
Throngs Expected

ALAMOGORDO, N. M, April 4.
The eighth annual Play Day
on White Sands National Monu-
ment, II miles west of Alamo
gordo. will bring together old
sters and youngsters alike for q
round of frolic, April Is. &C
cording to the New Mexico
State Tourist Bureau.
An even greater attendance
than last years 5000 is antici-
pated. with school children from
several surrounding counties n
special guests. This Ii q day OF
unrestricted play for the chill
dren, who find few don't" to
mar a full recreational program.
Features of the days program
will include boys and girls
softball games. with as many
as four contests going stimuli
taneously; foot races, folk
dances. and a juvenile version
Of the famed Apache Devil
Dance by group Of Indian
youngsters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Talks 10 Spur
Warden Drive

Seeking a new method 10 spur
the registration OF air raid war.
dens, civilian defense officials an.
nounced Saturday that speakers
will be sent to any meeting OF SC
or more persons who desire TO en-.
list as wardens.
THE program Is designed
particularly TO enlist club groups
or persons In any type OF or
ganization," explained Glenn c.
Richards, civilian defense Co
ordinator.
At the present time applica'
tons for air raid wsrdens are be-
ing taken only at the CD office
in the Barlum Hotel. A total OF
u, 500 persons have volunteered
approximately $4,000 are needed
Post cards were mailed Satur
day 10 1000 air raid volunteer:
notifying them TO report at pre-
liminary zone meetings 10 be helC
next Tuesday through Friday a
public schools.
The 1000 persons will make
up air raid warden training sec
ton No. 2, and $50 classes FOL
their instruction will begin Apr
- and ID. A total of $500 war
dens are now in training and have
completed the first half of theil
course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Back 4 Centuries

The history of North Carolina
goes back almost four centuries
TO 1884. w hen Philip Amadas
and Arthur Barlow, commits
stoned by Sir Walter Raleigh to
explore America, landed of the
coast.
A year later small colony
was sent to form permanent
settlement at Roanoke Island.
but year alter they were
forced to give up the attempt.
In 1857 Raleigh d spa t C h e d
another group under the leader
ship of John White. In the group
were l08 colonists, including II
women.
John Whites daugh ter,
Eleanor. and her husband, An
anias Dare, were members of the
party. and on Aug. Is, 1887. was
born Virginia Dare. first child
Of English parentage 10 be born
on American soil.
In North Carolina today
Asheville is. of course. in the
very heart of the Land OF the
Sky" one of the most famous
society play places in America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

+ estivdI
Opened
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,

April 4.
DATRIOTTC fervor and the
- holiday spirit were at high
pitch in this tropical sanctuary
today, as crowds OF vacationists
from every state and from all
parts OF Florida milled up and
down Americas Main Street"
on the eve of the opening, early
Sunday. morning. OF the citys
great spring celebration. the an
nual Festival of States"
Red. white and blue flags,
banners and pennants nuttered
expectantiy from every height
as the symbol OF the weeks
entertainment, which reaches its
climax Friday afternoon with
the procession of floats portray
ing the resources and spirit Of
the American states.
Heading the parade OF uni
formed men. massed colors. 20
bands and floats will be Flor.
ida's governor. Spessard L. Hol-
land. who, with Mrs. Holland
are to be official guests of the
civ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

BY THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER
I Asst year the average motor
~ ist reared back proudly and
proclaimed he had covered 1000
miles in his two weeks OF vaca-
ton. This year he will be even
prouder when he tells you he
did his two weeks of vacation
with less than 1000 miles Of
driving. And there'll be thou
sands OF Americans who won {
drive the family car. but will
travel by train or bus.
Right now the spring flowers
OF the Carolinas are reckoning.
and while you can't make that
pilgrimage within 1000 miles OF
driving. it is possible to see
grand old Charleston and a few
of the other highlights without
piling up the mileage necessary
10 see New England or the Pa
cific Coast.
Right now the Carolinas are
magnificently beautiful, for the
redbud is out and the dog
wood rhododendron is show
ing color and blue violets as
big as half-dollars are blooming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
War May End
Dude Ranches
SHERIDAN. wyo, April 4.

SHERIDAN. Wyo., April L.
Pity the poor dude. He may
soon b "plowed UNDER a part
OF the war program.
A shortage OF one material may
force many ranches in Wyoming
and Montana to cease ''prod,c-
ton" Of dudes and return to such
earthly products n cattle and
sheep.
And the fly In the ointment 70
the lowly horseshoe. The steel
shortage may cut OF the supply,
except when the horses are used
In vital industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
I2,000-Acre Estate

There is the 12.000-acre Bit
more estate. created at the end
OF the last century by George
w. Vanderbilt, which. among
other things. contains a mag
nificent collection OF paintings
and objects of rare interest, in
GLIDING the chess table Napoleon
took with him to st. Helena. and
the ceremonial robe of Cardinal
Richelieu.
If you love beauty. as most OF
us do. you'll want to see Craggy
Gardens, a 600-acre rhododen-
dron garden 5000 feet up in
the Craggy Mountains.
One should swing over to
Guilford County for a look-see
at Guilford Courthouse Park,
where on March IS. 1871. was
fought one of the most impor-
tant battles OF the Revolution
airy War when Nathaniel Greene
and CORVALLIS battled.
Twenty-Five memorials have
been erected at various points
on the battlefield.
In Dare County are the sand
dunes where Orville and Wilbur
Wright conquered the air on
blustery Dec. II, 1903. On that
day the Ohio brothers made
four flights in their little air.
plane with a 12-horsepower
pnAtnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Travel and Resort Nsuy
Yosemite Offers
Two Spring Sports

EASTER FINDS Yosemite
Valley awakening from its long
winter sleep 10 welcome spring
with all its color. Visitors TO
the National Park now find they
may enjoy two season sports.
While some are riding horse
back. bicycling or hiking in
Yosemite Valley, others are en-
ioying spring skiing on the
slopes above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

GROCERY and sats-Estab lished neigh
borhood business. Owner must sacrinee.
Twinbrook 1-ss22.
GROCERY. MEAT MARKET - Corner
store; colored section; sacrifice; illness.
Madison 1850.
GROCER BUTCHER nxtIfes: all modern
s73t
HOWARD. 1900, at sixth. rsstaurant
American neighborhood Clifford $3.50
MEAT MARRET-Good business; estab-
lished trade; Joining army; saerince.
Trinity 1896
MODERN CONFECTIONERY and lunch
eonette; good business location. must
sacriice. 1vanhoe 1887.
MODERN confectionery; old ssta biished
business: good location; across from
school 1910 Lawndsie.
MUST SELL fully equipped garage and
hlling station; drafted, sacrifice. Hogarth
f7ss.
NINE ROOMS: good furniture: income
siO5; $500 cash; owner. Temple 1-50eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Quits Warfare Board
Under Fire as Ex-Red

WASHINGTON. April 4 CUP).
C. Hartley Grattan resigned to-
day from the economic warfare
board because of charges that he
once belonged 10 a Communist
front organization and that he
Criticized this country's foreign
policy in a foreword he wrote for
"a German white paper in 1910,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
CdroIinds
Beckon


The Old AAA Traveller of
Automobile Club OF Michigan
today leads us into the glories
OF Carolina gar ens and on
along the Gulf Coast into Lou
isiana and home via NatcheZ
and its Pilgrimage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Finally Gets Wings

The longest flight was SO Sec
ondS. but II electrified the world,
for il meant that man finally
had achieved wings. An i'm
mense granite pylon, flashing
beacon at its peak. marks the
spot where the Wrights few.
In South Carolina the first
attempt at white colonization
was made in 1852 when a group
Of French Huegenots landed at
Port Royal. near present-day
Beaufort. but the settlement
was abandoned within a year.
But by 1910 the English had
established colony at Abe
marie Point, on the Ashley
River.
Charleston. almost as appeal
ing AS Williamsburg or st. Au-
guStine, was first named Charles
Towne in honor of Charles II.
and by IT'S IL had become one
Of the most important seaports
OF that time.
Here the first independent
govern ment established in
America was set up by the Pro-
vincial Congress in 1776. At
Fort Moultrie, then called Fort
Sullivan. was won the first de-
cisive victory Of the revolution
when, in 1776. strong British
naval and land forces were re-
pulsed.
Finest in World
Charleston is packed 10 It's
very edges with points Of in
terest, from Intriguing old
Pringle House 10 old st.
Michaers Church. and from the
Cathedral Of st. John 10 Cab
bage Row. the Cabbage Row
which was the inspiration for
Catfish Row in "Porgy and
BeSs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Miss Danaher
Home for Easter

MARY ELIZABETH DAN
AHER arrived Thursday to
spend the spring holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
f. Danaher Of Lake Shore road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Mrs. Hugh White
Plans Holiday Trip

MRS. HUGH WHITE and her
daughter Barbara are spending
Easter at the Pennington Coun-
try Club near Charlottesville,
Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Also on the crowded program
OF festival entertainment will BE-
a score Of tourist sports tourna.
ments, ball games by the famous
75-year-old teams. the Kids
and HUBS" an old time frolic
and display OF costumes worn
between 1740 and 1910: the
worlds largest open air card
party. with 1000 tables. in Wa.
terfront Park; q track and field
championship meet, and annual
children's parade. featuring mini.
AZURE floats. pets and vehicles.
Defense bonds and stamps have
been adopted as prizes for all
contests on the festival program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Art Museum
Is Sarasota
Attraction

4 UNIQUE attractio n for
"A Florida travellers. who are
patrons of the arts and lovers
OF beauty, is the spectacular city
of Sarasota. Known to many
Northerners who have visited the
South by the Florida Sun
beam" jointly operated by the
New York Central, The South
ern. and Seabosrd Railways.
Sarasota is 50 miles south of
Tampa and is the center and art
capital of the state and one of
the fastest growing cities in the
South. :
Sarasota is justly famed M
the locale OF the John and
Mable Ringing Museum of Art.
The finest art museum in
Florida, II is also one Of the
largest and richest in America,
with treasures donated by the
late John Ringing. which are
variously valued from 20 to 40
millions of dollars.
The main building is Of Floren-
tine architecture, built around
garden courtyard with clustered
loggia, while the structure Is
supported by 81 ancient marble
pillars surmounted by rs life
size statues.
The % individual galleries are
devoted to some 400 odd paint
ings and 300 tapestries, furni-
ture, curios and other works of
art. The collection contains fine
originals by Rubens, Rembrandt.
Raphael, Titan. Velasguez, Ell
Greco and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

The captain OF the Texan in
tended to 60 down with his ship,
Carpenter believes. but he was
knocked from the deck by a splin-
ter caused by the Smelling, into the
ocean where he was kept from
drowning. although unconscious, by
the second mate.
Towards night they were picked
up by the crew of a fishing boat
and landed at Neuvites, Cuba. The
injured were given first aid, and
all were sent TO Havana. then by
plane 10 Miami, Fla, and then TO
New York.
Carpenter has not dec d Q d
whether TO return 10 another ship
or not. but Sieland remained in
New York and expected TO join
another crew as a seaman. Sieland
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sieland Of Caro-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Churches Participate

Thousands OF worshippers from
all religious denominations In
the city will open the festival
Sunday morning with a nam.
moth outdoor Easter sunrise
service in Vinoy Park. on the
waterfront, with massed choirs
from the various churches lead
ing the congregation in singing
Easter music.
Headlining the weeks amuse-
ment, with performances every
night, will be the patriotic pro-
fessional Broadway production
Let's Go America" to be given
in Waterfront Park Amphi. The
ater. with stage settings and
costumes in the national colorS.
An American beauty pageant.
traditional festival feature, II
tie annual Queens Review Tues.
day. when Representatives Of the
48 states and Canada will parade
before q vast audience and 4
secret committee OF judges in q
contest for queen OF the festival.
The contestants will appear in q
variety of costumes with the
review Offering a preseason por-
trayal OF the latest summer
styles. Identity OF the chosen
queen will be disclosed the fol-
lowing night at the brilliant
coronation ball. when the mayor
Of st. Petersburg will place q
golden crown on the head of the
successful candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Sieland told the others that in
the morning they would attemp,
to right the boat. Several objected
saying IL could not be done. Sic
land insisted. and in the morning
he dove beneath the boat TO make
sure that the oars and provisions
were secure before the attempt
was made.
The boat was righted. bailed out
and used TO pick up other sur
vivors. Others of the crew elected
Sieland captain of the craft.
Carpenter was not one of the
men who spent the night on the
overturned lifeboat. The Texan was
struck by two torpedoes at about
8 o'clock in the evening.
81 was below decks when the
crash came" said Carpenter. 81
followed q mess man, q former
pugilist, to the main deck. When
he reached the deck he went
mad, ran to the stern and jumped
overheard into the propellers. He
was never seen again.
announcer man went below To
rescue n dog, and two others
went after their tools. None was
ever seen again. I ran to q life
raft, but IL had been shattered
by splinters from the shells, so
dove into the sea and swan
rs rapidly as 1 could from the
sinking ship. After 100 feet 1
turned to look for the Texan.
1t was not In sight, and an in
slant later the surface OF the
water was covered with oil
released ny the explosion of the
ships boilers.
Tho purser came alongside
and he and chung tn the three
boards for II hours until we
were rescued by Sieland and his
crew in the lifeboat."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
inxs in the big Sunday Times want Ac
ssctioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

REsTAURANT -Good business; other in
tsrests; terms. Closed Sundays. s55e
Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

THEATER-smai ltown. Real buy. Making
money. Must sell. VIII give some terms
Write Box A-ss7. Detroit Times.
TO RENT Building. 70x3O; can be used
for storage, shop or garage. sunday after
2 p. m. Vinewood 2-4227
TWO sons In service former managers OF
restaurant: must sell for "a OF original
price. Moose Cafe. Flat Rock, Michigan.
WELL ESTABLISHED restaurant. tavern
license: specializing nsh ana chips Owner
NJ. must be sold. 81, 400 cash. 3f77 Grand
River.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-11

feated after 70 years service on
the supreme court by former Gov
ernor Il. c. Stanford and Warren
Peterson defeated as tax commits
sioner by State Treasurer Joe
Hunt.
The democrats gave the two
congressional Nominations TO Dick
Hairless. Maricopa county attor-
uey. and incumbent John r. Muir
dock. with Pinal county's state
senator Wm. C0xon of Casa Gran
DE-. in third place
Amos Belts was renominated for
corporation commissioner over two
opponents and Jim Brush, Maricopa
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-11

COOLIDGE DAM
591 $50 Acre Feet of
Water available Sept.
10, 1912. II, ,169 Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-09-11

branch, years ago. and began
training as a cadet in 1912.
Staff So; Norton F. Schewel
OF Florence. was born in Long
Beach. California. July 10. 1919.
His parents home was in Flor.
ence. however, where Schewel at
tended grammar school and grad
uated from high school He en-
listed in the army air corps in
July. 1941 and received his pre-
liminary training at Randolph
field He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrix Schewel. His older
brother Hendrix c. Schewel is
also in the service.
Everett Nicholas Farrell was
horn in Patagonia. Ariz.. January
10. 1919. In 1881 he came with
his parents to Superior, where he
graduated from high school and
attended State Teachers College
at Tempe for two years. He en-
Used in the army air corps in Jan.
1912, and received his preliminary
training at Chickasha. Before en-
tering the air corps he worked as
miner. hoisting engineer and
airplane assembler. He is the
son of Mrs. Grace A. Farrell of
Superior.
The number of silver wings to
be awarded today was not reveal
ed Training Center officers point
ed out significantly that 1892 Tex
ans are included in the class. the
eighth to graduate since Pearl
Harbor"
Two identical twins. Its. Ralph
f. and James D. Tankersley of
Terrell, Texas, delighter fellow
cadets and confused flying instruc-
tors by looking, acting, and fly
ing exactly alike.
The men who finished the 90
week course learned the ABC's of
military aviation in three weeks
of pre-flight instruction, and then
flew nine weeks each at primary,
basic and advanced schools.
Single engine fighter pilots gath
cred at Foster Field, Texas,
Moore Field, Texas, and Lake
Charles, La, Army Flying School.
Bomber pilots won their wings at
Ellington Field, Kelly Fiel
Brooks Field, and Lubbock Army
Flying School. All bomber pilot
! schools are in Texas.
Following student pilot tradition,