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

FLA team showed the De-
Molay team what a hard fight
ing team could do when they
eased out in front in an over
time period to win Is to % in
the junior high gym.
The FLA team is composed OF
Charlie Nagashima, George Ste
venS, Lawrence Koebbe, George
Realbird, Marvin Turner and
Bob Torske.
The DeMolay team is COM
posed Of Kenny Lewis, James
Armstrong, Jimmy Morris, jim
my Hyde, Jack Warren, ALVIN
Torske, Howard Wagner and
Burge Macleod, with Buzz Hen
derson as coach. The next game
was with the b" squad and
the DeMolays raced out in
front to win II to IA. Then they
beat the grade team 46 to ~,
and on Thursday they played
the Independent junior high
team.
The DeMolay team plans to
order uniforms which will be
scarlet with a red stripe down
the sides; the shirts will be
white and will have warm-up
jackets with the DeMolay en-
blem on the back.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
SIS Club Organized
In Public Speaking

Members of the public speak
ing class have formed a club,
which is composed of the public
class and last years members of
OPO, who are still in high
school.
The club was organized to
further the study of parliament
tary law and public speaking,
and is under the supervision Of
Miss Curry.
Election of officers was held
last week and the results are:
president, Jean Kuhn; vice pres
ident, Lawrence Koebbe, secre-
tary, Charles Nagashima; trea-
surer, Jeanne Mann. Each Of
ficer will hold his office for
the remainder of the year.
The class read over the con-
stitution and made one amend
ment which stated that a men,
Der of last years OPO club could
be made a member if he still
attended high school. However,
it was learned that an outside
member had found out what the
letters OPO stood for, so it was
decided to change the name to
form the letters SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
FLA Boys Broadcast
Over Billings Stution

FLA. boys of Hardin high
school broadcast from the Bill
lings radio station, KGHL, Fri
day, Jan. %, at 3:45. The broad
cast opened with Ellsworth Skeie
singing a selected solo, "Old
Man River" FLA. members,
Lawrence Koebbe, Charles Ma
gashima, Frank Cryder, George
Dorm Mendell Rietler and Bill
Ferguson gave a skit on the
theme, Road Signs Are Your
Friends" directed by the ag-
riculture instructor, James Mon
forton. Mendall Rietler also
sang and whistled "Mexcali
Rose" accompanying himself on
his banjo. The program closed
when the girls quartet of Hardin
high school, consisting of jan
ice Kelley, Charlotte Barnard,
Dorothy Hammer and Vera
Louk, sang "Elmer's Tune" &C
companied on the piano by La
nellie Boughton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
BASKETBALL


Gene Garner graduated from
Carbondale, Illinois Community
high school in 1880. He started
his college career in the ILL
nois Western university in
Bloomfield, Ill. Following a two
year course in Illinois Mr.. Gar
ner went to Montana State COL
lege in Bozeman and was grad
uated in 1885.
Coach Garner made his debut
to the coaching staff in Fort
Laramie, Wyo., where he was
coach for one year. Mr.. Garner
went next to Manvill, Wyo.,
where he again coached for the
term of one year. His next
school was in Granada, Colo,
where he was head coach for
two years and from there he
came to Hardin.
Coach Garner has a fine bas-
ketball squad this year and an
other district championship is
at stake. So its hats off to
Coach Gene L. Garner and may
this year bring the third con-
secutive championship on the
local naples, Feb. 10, 20 and 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
HARDIN

Missing were these roads of OLD,
Instead were COW and Indian
trails.
Indians camped among these
hills
And deer grazed in these dells.
But now in place of Indian tents
A town in glory has grown here
Although it's very small in size
To people here it's very dear.
And where the Indian boys have
roamed
A huge building stands and in
glory CLEANS
It's but the school house of this
town
But to many it's like a jeweled
crown.
Many have come and gone from
But still the town grows on and
And some day soon we'll be
proud to say,
That we were born in that small
town.
by Louise Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Meet The Teachers

II certainly miss the noun
tains" stated Miss Ray, one of
the new teachers at Hardin high
school,.
Miss Ray came to Hardin
from Missoula, Mont, and she
likes Hardin very much. She
teaches eighth grade and fresh
man general science and alge-
bra.
Miss Ray is about five feet,
six inches tall, and has brownish
hair and bue eyes. She is very
interested in flying, and al
though she can't fly a plane
herself, she never misses an OPP
potruntiy to go up. She came
from MiSSoula to Hardin in a
plane the other day.
Swimming and horseback rid
ing occupy part of her leisure
time during the summer months
and she has four years of high
school baseball to her credit.
She has no ~favorites in the
line of songs, movies, or food.
She likes anything to eat as
1SAAS 40 ~ SOAAACo LII Nud11O1OAO0
but this fact certainly doesn't
show on her figure.
1.-The students are OK, ex-
cept for a few bad Ones" says
R. P. Rimel, a new teacher, who
began teaching this season in
Hardin hgih school. His home
town is Mssoula, where he grad
uated from the university of
Montana, and later taught for
five years in other schools.
Mr.. Rimel is our assistant
coach and along with that he
teahces social science 7, Ameri-
can history, sociology, and eco
nomics. In connection with his
tory, MI. Rimel states that it
was a sad mistake for Germany
to declare war on the United
States.
His favorite sports are foot
ball, basketball, track, boxing
and wrestling, and he is now
coaching Hardin'S B squad in
many fast cage games.
He is an energetic person for
he likes hunting, and would
much rather go dancing than TO
the movies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
SCIENCE A S SHINE

The study OF weather, includ-
ing the reading Of weather
maps and bulletins, has been an
interesting study for the eighth
grade science classes, according
to Miss Ray, tn advisor. The
study of weather being compile
ted they will begin a unit in
the study of water. The eighth
grade has been doing some ex-
periments testing solutions, to
decide whether hot or cold wa
ter forms the best solutions.
During brief intervals between
experiments the class PLAYS
hangman for recreation. Accord
ing to Miss Ray, the freshman
science class has been studying
about the infectious diseases
Question downs supply the rec
reation for this class. Sigfined
members have been the object
Of study in the freshman alge-
bra class. Miss Ray is also the
advisor of the algebra class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Uniforms Displayed
AT Spring Concert

Hardin high school band, un-
der the direction of A. R. Hegre,
gave a concert Tuesday evening,
Jan. 81. The band made their
first appearance with the new
uniforms which are blue and
gold.
Pieces played by the senior
band were "On The Way" march
by H. c. Millen; "Tannhauser"
overture by wagner; Moon
light On The Nile" waltz by H.
L. King; "Batons on Parade"
march by Harry Zimmerman; III
Bacio," by John Thomas;
March Solennelle" by Gounad;
Snow Carnival" by Graham
Overgard; 1.-The Bridal Rose"
overture by C. Lavalee, and the
Carmen chorus and band put
on a special number, ANY
Bonds Today" by Irving Berlin.
Jeanne and Janice Kelley gave
a harp and piano duet. Re-
marks were made by Supt. Skeie
and presentation of colors by
the Boy Scouts of Hardin.
Pictures were taken of the
band in their new uniforms,
which turned out well and are
now on sale.
Pep band, newly organized un-
der the direction of student
Alvin Torske was again very
well receivd at the Lodge Grass
VS.. Hardin game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

The world famous Creation
Tramburitza ensemble enter
tanned the high school students
last Friday. The group is spon-
sored by the National Assem-
blies program and Is under the
direction of Charles Elias, Jr.
The group was dressed in pic
turesque costumes of Yugoslavia.
Mr. Elias gave a talk on the
history Of the Tramburitza,
which Is the earliest musical in
strument in the country. MI,
Elias introduced the rest of his
program as follows: Martha
Elias, Anne Elias, and Mary FIJI
ipoveck. They played some Croa.
ton numbers and also some new
numbers, white Cliffs Of Do
ver," 'Elmer's Tune" "You ARE
Ny Sunshine" and "Oh. Daddy
They also gave several exhibit
tons Of Creation folk dances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Around The Clock

Girls that attended the Sher-
idan-Hardin basketball game
in Sheridan were Jeanne Mann
Patty Jensen, Pauline Schaller
Montana Sorenson, Peggy Baker
Beth Martin, Bernice OFT, Jean
Kuehn, Charlotte Barnard and
Shirley Clark. Miss Ray was
chaperone.
Montana SOrenSon has left the
Hardin schools to re-enter a
school in Washington.
Margaret Powers was elected
into the Oronyx club to replace
Montana Sorenson.
Jean May has been i'll at her
home for the past week.
Bus Hammer and Sonny Hec-
kenlively attended the Rainbow
installation Tuesday, Jan. 20.
The Junior Auxiliary met on
Wednesday at LaNell Boughton's
home. Pauline Schaller and
Ruth Lewis were initiated.
Shirley Clark was an over
night guest of Jean Kuehn one
day last week.
Margaret Powers was a week.
end guest of Katherine Metzker
at her home down the valley.
Marg Reyburn was a Bill
lings caller Tuesday.
Leone Glacer visited Eileen
Crosby last Sunday.
Corinna Mcdowell was an ov-
ernight guest of Hazel Thomson
Verna and Helen Reinke and
David and June Haun have
moved.
Members of the public speak,
ing class wrote a letter to Bar
ney Old Coyote.
Some of the students that
went to Laurel to see the Har-
din -Laurel basketball gam e
were, Janice Kelley, Jean Ku-
chm, Jeanne Mann, Dorothy
Hammer, Charlotte Bernard
Vera Louk and Shirley Clark.
Peggy Baker was shopping in
Billings Friday.
Patty Jensen, Betty Bell and
Marilyn Kelly were Billings
callers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

Miss Lonita Kurtz, librarian
has received IS new library
books. They are as follows:
Men of Iron" - Pyle and
Howard.
"Blazed Trail - White and
Stewart Edward.
Government At Your Service
- Robertson and Archie.
Pioneers of Plenty" - Borth
and Christie.
"Men Without Fear" - Floh-
erty and John Joseph.
Sports for the Fun of It" -
Tunis and John Roberts.
"Windows on the World" -
Gould and Kenneth Miller.
Listen! the Wind" - Lind
bergh and Anne.
Reaching for the Stars" -
Vain and Nora.
Montana" - Writers pro-
gram.
Madame Curie" - Curie and
Eve.
"Finlandie" - Arnold and FL
lott.
"Other Peoples Houses" -
Bianco and Mrs. Margery.
Representative Plays" Bar
RE and Sir James.
Iron Duke" - Tunis and
John R.
England of Song and Story
Curtis and Mary Isabel.
This Happened To Me" -
Ferris and Helen Josephine.
Primer of Money" - Wood
ward and Donald Bosley.
How to Study Effectively
Whipple and Guy Montrose.
art of Enjoying Music" -
Spaeth and Sigmund.
Book of Opera" - Victor.
tale of the Warrior Lord
Sherwood and Cid Campeador.
1.-The Soul of Spain" - Ellis
and Havelock.
my Vocation" - Eminent
Americans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
EDITORIAL

The Pledge of Allegiance we
give to our flag is symbolic of
liberty and justice; and it is
these two factors that makes
our country the finest place in
which to live. Let us see what
this pledge means.
It means this; you give your
entire love and loyalty, and in
return you may receive the baS-
ic foundations of our democ-
racy-liberty and justice. Liber-
ty, you know, gives you the right
to do anything you wish as long
as you do not infringe upon your
neighbors' rights. Your liberty
lets you speak as you wish, read
as you wish, and what you wish,
and worship in any manner. The
first ten amendments to our
Constitution gives us our unde-
niable rights. It provides that
you and all the rest of us are
equal so there'l be no Unequal
ity.
Fairness, righteousness, and
being just is the definition we
should have in our minds when
we think of justice. As long as
we have to live under the gov
ernment, isn't it only fair we
have something to say about our
government? Well, we have and
ours is one of the worlds few
countries in which the people
have something to say about
how they are to be governed.
Our system of courts is surely
symbolic of the justice found in
our country. It gives a person
a right to a trial by jury COM
posed of their peers. Where else
in the world do you find such
fairness? These two features,
liberty and justice, are truly
significant in our world today
and they stand out, today, as in
no other time before. IA govern
ment of the people, for the
people, and by the people" is
why we are glad we are Am
orleans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Rainbow Girls Instull
New Spring Officers

Public installation services of
Hardin Assembly No. 80, Order
of Rainbow for Girls were held
Tuesday, Jan. 20. Installing Of
ficer Janice Kelley, Installing
Marshall Marilyn Kelly, and In
stalling Chaplain, Alta Cochran
officiated.
Mary Roberts Rh:nehart, the
newly elected Worthy Advisor
will preside for the usual period
of four months, with the aid of
the Mother Advisor, Mrs. Ruth
Ping, and other officers.
Elective officers who were in
stalled included: worthy associ-
ate advisor, Patty Jensen; char
ity, Jeanne Kelley; hope, Beth
Martin; faith, Jean Kuehn; re-
corder, Blanche Franklin, and
treasurer. Frances Dehnert. To
fill the appointed offices of the
assembly, the worthy advisor Sc
lected the following girls who
were also installed: chaplain,
Helen Kamerzell; drill leader,
LaNell Boughton; red, Marge
Reyburn; orange, Pauline Schal-
Ter; yellow, Florence Redding;
green, Joyce Danilson; blue,
Madylene Beall; indigo, John
anna Pickard; violet, Corinna
MCDOWELL; confidential observer,
Arleyne Koebbe; outer observer,
Shirley Hamlin; musician, Mar
tina Saunders, and choir direc-
tor, Vera Louk.
Mrs. Ping introduced a new
officer, Mrs. Lois Swindle, who
will act as associate mother adj
visor, and the advisory board,
consisting of Masons and EaS-
tern Stars, was installed.
The new worthy advisor was
presented with a Grand Cross
of Color necklace from her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Robert
Rhinehart. The past worthy ad-
visor's line officers presented
her with a Rainbow pin, and
she also received a gavel pin
from the members of the as
sembly.
Mary Roberts Rhinehart pre-
sented a Rainbow Mothers pin
to her mother, which was the
first of its kind in the assembly.
Many visitors attended the
public installation. It was fol-
lowed by a pass On the Torch
ceremony, which transferred the
mantle of responsibilities from
the old set of officers to the
new ones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
COACHES WINNERS FOR
THIRD YEAR IN HARDIN HIGH

} Coach Gene L. Garner has set
up a record in Hardin high that
will probably go in the books for
a long time to come. This is
Gamers third year as head
coach of the Bulldogs; they
have won two District Cham
pionships in basketball, placed
in two divisional tournaments;
and this years gridiron squad
marched through their district
championship undefeated and
lost the only game of the sea-
son in a hard-fought Southern
Divisional playoff.
In an up-to-date summary of
games won and lost in the last
two and a half years the Bull
dogs have the record which fol-
lows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Second Tenn Victor
Over 81. Xdvier Quint

Hardin B squad beat st. Kay
Ter school team in a regular
game 10 to 16, Wednesday in
the st. Xavier gym: The B squad
was behind until the end Of the
game. Scally was high scorer
with 8 points. Players on the
Hardin team were Komrs, Nc
Grath, James,, Morrison and
Dow.
The preliminary game was
played between the Farmers I'm
ion team and part Of the Har-
din B squad with Hardin win
ming Is to 16. Hardin lead the
game all the way. Dow and Con-
yer lead in scoring. Players on
Hardin's team were Olson,
Smith, Cryder, Davis, Wham,
and Powers. It was stated by
Coach Rimel that both games
were fast and rough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Boy Scouts Stdrt
Paper Saving Drive

Under the direction of Scout
master Walker the wastepaper
drive for national defense was
started by the Boy Scouts OF
Hardin on Monday, Jan. 26. Pa
per will be collected every Mon
day.
Preparations for national
Scout Week are being made,
which will be held during the
week of February 6. This will
honor the 32nd birthday of
scouting in America. During
Scout Week court of honor and
an expOnite will be held. On
Scout Sunday, Feb. g., special
services will be held in all chur-
cheS. Scouts will attend their
respective churches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
"A LETTER HONE

Dear Ma,
This here is the first time
I've had a chance to rite to you
since I came to town to school.
7 am getting along OK. and J
think I'll like it. There sure are
a lot of purity girls here. I new
er seen so many blondes in my
hole life. Seems like everyplace
you look you see a blonde. I
like my studies OK. too. I am
a takin' matmatecs, English,
histry and agriculture. We learn
a lot in agriculture but we
never do anything. Today a
bunch OF the fellaS are a goin'
to Billings to talk on the radio.
They ere a takin' a hull bunch
Of wimin with them. I don't
know what fer but they ere
anyhow. Guess what, ma? We
are goin' ia school on Saterdies
now! Amt that the nuts? Now I
only have won day to tear
around, and half to spend part
Of that in church. Jest think,
tho, ma-Ill be a comm home
right sooner n you and pa
thunk I were. Then I kin help
va in the fields and do the
chores n all that stuff. Won't
that be good, huh? How's little
Oscar, ma? Is he still as cute
as ever Aw gee, ma, I miss you,
but this shore is a good teachin'
school they got here. I'm larnin'
how, slow but shure. Take good
care Of Bessie, wontcha ma?
She's a good oil COW. Well, SO
long now. It's time I wuz hittin'
the hay.
Your ever lovin' son,
Stlas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
Monforton Leaves
For Air Corps Soon

We, the students of Hardin
high school bid farewell to
James Monforton, agriculture
and FLA instructor. Monforton
has been drafted and is leaving
for the Army air corps at Mis-
soula, Feb. 6. He attended high
school and Montana state COL
lege at Bozeman. Sports were
one of his main interests and
he participated in football, bas-
ketball and track, and also tried
his hand at boxing. Hardin high
school wishes Mr.. Montforton
the best of luck in his new ven
ture. Well all miss him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

A STAR FELL
In nineteen hundred and forty
two
A plane sailed through the sky,
And who should suspect that on
that day
So many should have to die?
Two and a half million dollars
I've earned
For Uncle Sam, she cried.
In hurrying home Fate inter-
vened
For Uncle Sam she died.
When Carole prepared to board
the plane
Her mother said, Lets wait"
But Carole's mother pied in vain
That star fell to her fate.
Now the nation mourns its loss
The smiles she gave are gone;
And fifteen pilots, too, have
served
And passed to the Great Beyond,
by LIST Period English III class
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
POETRY CORNER
SCHOOL ON SATURDAY

It hurts our school board
To see all the kids play
A couple days out of the week
And I do mean Saturday.
Our one day of freedom
Has socked us in the map
And now we have to go to school
And take it like a sap.
I'll now make an outline
OF our studies for the day
And if you think it's easy
You're as crazy as they say.
We first go to Social Science
"a class that's a lot of fun
Our teacher is a swell guy
But, handy with a gun.
Next we go to General Science
And our teacher is a pip
If you think it's so funny
Just watch her crack a whip.
And now my friends comes the
one
That's so famous in our school
The name of it is mathematics
And our teacher is no fool.
And now comes freedom
We get to go home
And out of the school house
Everyone does roam.
We now return to study hall
With a frown upon our mug
We think our little teacher
Is a darned old fire plug.
We then go to music
Which is pretty dry.
We pass on to English
And really "let her fly"
But all kidding aside
We think our teachers swell.
But going to school on Satur-
days
Let that idea go to (censored).
Anonymous.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
DELEGATE CHOSEN

Principal j. N. Thompson
called together the senior girls
Friday morning to choose a del
egate to represent Hardin al
the Daughters of the Revolution
Girls are picked for dependa-
bility, leadership and RESPONSE
bility.
The girls voted on a delegate
and the name of the girl re-
ceiving the most votes will be
sent to H. v. Dilovou at Bill
lings and from there to Butte
The name drawn at Butte will
get to 60 to Washington, D.. c.,
to see our government at work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
TUBERCULOSIS S

Two hundred students in the
high school building and ESQ in
the grade school took the tu-
berculoSiS tests. The tests we're
given under the supervision OF
DR.. Schubert, with the help OF
DR.. Oceanic, Crow Agency, Do
lores Murphy, county nurse, and
Lucille Donohue, public health
nurse. The tests were given only
with the permission of the par
entS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep IL that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
SCHOOL O BLUES

Teachers and lectures
Assignments to do
Gazing at posters
All students in a stew
From nine until twelve
And one until four
The same old grind - that
school!
by Edwin Ernest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

Save q ltfe-Drive carefully.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
July 4 Traffic May Determine
Fate of Pleasure Travelling

CHICAGO, June 23-lP)-If
you contemplate a vacation trip
this wartime summer, watch
what happens over the July I
holiday week end, and adjust
your plans accordingly.
This suggestion was offered
today by Chicago travel authori-
ties who said the independence
Day peak would demonstrate the
real effect on pleasure travel OF
recOrd-breaking rail movement
of troops and war materials, tire
and automobile shortages and
gasoline rationing.
The National Safety Council
figures there will be thousands
of last fling" motorists on the
holiday MISUNDERSTANDING that
trip TO see son Johnny in camp,
or Aunt Minnie on the farm, or
cousin Jennie's new baby-be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Livestock
Dogs Cots Pets
J. I

Quality Cocker Spaniels-Good
buys Puppies and grown stock.
Gates, 345 Green, New Balti-
more,