davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
LODGE GRASS SECTION


Crow Agency hospital.
MI. and Mrs. R. J. Miller of
Lodge Grass creek were Lodge
Grass callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Deer.
nose have moved into the Carl
Creswell house, formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Woodland
and children, Donna Anne ana
Gary of Billings spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. William Lynde OF
Lodge Grass creek.
Homer Newin of Sheridan was
a caller at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Miller recently.
Mrs. George Cooley and Dean
ma we're dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mel
son Wednesday.
Yeno, Joe and Walter Pantoja
made a business trip to Billings
Monday.
Johnnie Kennedy of Sheridan
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker and
Paul Mayo made a trip to
! Townsend, Mont, Thursday.
Earl Matthews left Sunday fol-
Newcastle, Wyo., where he will
be employed a few days.
Miss Betty Jean Hobbs was
an overnight guest at the home
of Miss Marilyn McVay Satur-
day.
C. A.. Lining made a business
trip to Hardin Saturday.
: Miss Clara Odds and Mis-!
Malvina Johnson transacted
business in Sheridan Friday.
Miss Charlotte Medicine Hors'
is a patient at the Crow Agenc.
hospital.
Harry Sharp of Lodge Gras
creek called here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Yarlot
and daughter of Crow Agenc'
spent Sunday at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave PeaSe ant
family.
Don't forget to get your Re-
Cross sewing at the home o
Mrs. Charles Schooner.
Ray Miller, who has been
patient in a Billings hosplta
returned to his home last Weel
Bert Brooks of Sheridan wa
a business visitor here Wednes
, day and Thursday.
| Everett Williams motored t
l Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Glen Potts was a Gale
, at the home of Mr.. and MIR
Homer Wiley Monday.
Edgar Moos of Hardin visite
in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mrs. Denver Sherman
Rotten Grass creek motored I
Dayton, Wyo., Saturday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Small
!, Sheridan were callers here Q
Y Sunday.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Berlan
I made a business trip to Hardl
Monday.
r Charles Lohmaier transacte
business in Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kiln
were dinner guests at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pekenhal
It Sunday.
T.. Miss Mary Owen, who is en-
ployed in Hardin, spent Satu
: day and Sunday at the home
IS her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
S. els owens.
Edwin Miles of Owl creek W
d a business caller here Monde
a., Glen Jackson made a busine
n trip to Billings Monday.
= Harold Jensen of Hardin, br
Their of Mrs. C. c. Green, J
spent Sunday at the Gre
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wyrick
Sheridan spent several days
ID the home Of MI. and Mrs. Fra
} Sharpe.
BARREL and Russell Medal
" of Rotten Grass creek motor
re to Hardin Monday.
J. Donald Clawson and Joe
turned Sunday from a tv
rs weeks trip to Chicago.
I'd Wallace and Teddy Men
spent the weekend at the no,
as of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris
". of Grey Blanket.
IN Miss Bette Sanders, who
SIS employed at Crow Agency, sp'
Sunday here with friends a
to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Claws
n were guests at the home of
Ter and Mrs. Jack ClawSOn of LO'
Grass creek Sunday.
u Mrs. Esther Havener moto
- 7:11;~-- Nfo-lou
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

FUTURE u. ). BIRDMEN-Eleven
hundred applicants for flying cadets in
Army air forces assemble on Cover
nor's Island, New York, for physical ex-
aminations. It was largest group of
future pilots ever to be examined at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

in Great Falls recently.
Mrs. C.. A. Rogers went to Bill
lings Tuesday to spend a few
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Salveson.
Bill Christian left wednesday
for California, where he will
meet Mrs. Christian and where
they will spend the remainder
of the winter. .
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer called at
the Rogers ranch Tuesday.
Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

ARP PLANNERS-Tenants of New
York's 1O2-story Empire State Build:
ing, worlds tallest structure, appointed
as Air Raid Precautions Director, John
J. Hennessy (right), former chief of
staff for New York Police, now person.
mel director for Schenley Distillers
Corp. He gives instructions for en-
ploye protection to A. G.. Muenzen-
maier, one of ARP supervisors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Lodge Cross
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Addison Self. pastor

LITTLE BROWN
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship. 1880 pm:
Prayer meeting, Thursday,
Choir practice, Tuesday, 1880
pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday 2 pm.
CHIvERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Evening service, Z pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday
1880 pm.
B:Y:P:y.: Thursday 7 p:m'
WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday at 2 pm.
Domestic cement may b
shipped in sacks, bags or bulk
but regardless of how it i
shipped, it's always billed IL
barrels.
The United States has NOR
railway mileage than all Soutl
America, Africa, Asia and Aus
tralia combined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Camp Fire girls met at
the home of Miss Joan Davidson
Monday evening. Those in at
tendance we're the Misses Mari
Ign McVay, Betty Lou Graham,
Betty Jane Johnson, Hazel
Knight, Florence Swearingen
and Eldah Pease, the associate
advisor, Miss Maxine Ruppel,
and a visitor, Miss Mary Mag
mani.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

MISSIONARY ON TOUR
Miss Malvina johnson left
Sunday morning for a two
months tour of different cities
in the east, where she will be
a guest speaker.
Her first stop will be at Phil
adelphia, Jan. IA. Miss JohnSon's
tour will continue from Jan.
IA to March IS. She will be at
Georgia City, New Jersey, New
York Metropolitan area, Brook
Ign, New York, Hartford, STAN
ford. New Haven and Boston.
Miss johnson will spend be-
tween 10 days and two weeks IN
New York state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
HEART SISTERS

HEARI DID IEtNO
The Heart Sisters card club
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Sloan Thursday evening. Pres
ent were Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., Mrs. Joe Parker, Mrs. Curly
Wells, Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. Carl Meister, Mrs. Emmett
Curry, Mrs. Dude Sorger and
Mrs. George Cooley of Helena
and the hostess. Mrs. Meistel
received high score and Mrs
Curry, low.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
War SideIights
Hotel Plans Class
In Fire Protection

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of selective service, will
speak at a meeting of the Woodrow
Wilson Home and School Association
in the Woodrow Wilson High School
auditorium at pm. Tuesday.
A mass meeting for citizens in the
Friendship defense area has been
called for pm. Wednesday at
Woodrow Wilson High School, Leon
ard L. Tucker, chairman of the
civilian defense organization for the
area, announced yesterday.
Scheduled speakers are Col. Lem
uel Bolles, director of civilian de-
fense in the Metropolitan area;
Chief Air Raid Warden Clement
Murphy and Assistant Chief Air
Raid Warden Mary Mason. There
will be a report on protective steps
taken in the Friendship area.
The first of three classes dealing
with fire protection, to be conducted
for guests and employees of Ward
man Park Hotel who have volun-
teered for service in the hotels civil
defense corps, will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the theater of the hotel,
1t was announced yesterday.
The classes will be conducted by
representative of the District Fire
Department and will include in
struction on how to handle bombs.
George D. Johnson, hotel manager
and its air raid warden, has invited
both guests and employees to attend.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Last Man Club Holds
Fifth Annual Banquet

The Last Man Club of Washing
ton has lost only one member Of
its restricted membership Of 100, it
was stated at the clubs fifth an
nual banquet last night at the Ho-
tel Continental.
Membership was selected from
groups of World War veterans rep
resenting every branch of service
Of the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps. They rank from private to
general. many bear scars of battle,
some are still in the service and
others are ready to answer the call
again. Henry F. Hodges, the newly
installed president, said.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Martin Suggests Z
Points for Victory;
Pledges 6. 0. P. Aid
Presidents War Effort
Will Continue to Get
100 Pct. Backing, He Soys
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. l4.-Repub-
ncan National Chairman Martin
outlined q 12-point program for vic
tory tonight and pledged his party
to continue vigorously to support
the Presidents war effort 100 per
cent"
Bitterness, rancor and recrimi-
nation can have no place in this
country at this time" the House
minority leader told a belated Lin
coin Day dinner in a Nation wide
broadcast.
First and foremost, we are citi-
zens Of the United States Of Amer
lea and, second, members of the Re-
publican party. As American citi-
zens and as Republicans our ma
jor and most impelling interest Is
that of bringing the war to a speedy
successful and complete conclu-
sion"
He reserved his party's right,
however. to make fair appraisal
and suggestion as to the conduct
of the war and Of the civil Gov
ernment"
Protection Of Rights.
"Only through the bi-party po-
litical system of operation can the
Bill of Rights be protected and
vitaliZed. Wherever one
party - secures and retains con-
troll of government, it means mono
party government
And homeopathy government
means dictatorship"
Twelve fundamental tasks, all
part of one big job, confront us
today" Mr.. Martin said. The Re-
publican party is determined that
in SO far as lies within its power
these tasks shall be carried out"
The IL points, summarized:
!. Provide full ornaments and
munitions las rapidly as humanity
possible"
2. Provide our allies with all the
machines, implements and NUM-
tions possible as fast as We can"
g. Put aside everything which in
any way interferes with the supreme
effort to produce quickly an ade-
quate supply" of war equipment.
Adequate Civilian Defense.
4. Adequate civilian defense, or
ganized as soon as possible.
5. Guard against subSerSive and
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Time Change Sought
In High School Cadet
Competitive Drills
Bourd Will Receive
.PIon to Eliminate
Educational Woste'

A plan to revamp the annual
cadet company competitive drills
as 4 means Of reducing educational
waste" probably will be presented
to the Board of Education at its
next meeting by school of1icials.
Under present procedure, the
drills require two days Of cadet time
at Grif1ith Stadium. with all COM
panies competing and the possible
ity that one school could win two
or three places. On the first day,
half the companies perform and
half of the remainder perform the
following morning. One company
from each high school corps, drawn
by lots. performs during the second
afternoon and then the entire
brigade goes on review as q climax.
The new plan, 1t was learned, calls
for individual competitive drills ut
each high school after classes on
the first day. The winning COM
pany at each school would then
compete during the second after
noon, and the entire brigade re-
view would be held as usual.
School Days Lost.
A school ofIicial pointed out that
with school days lost due to such
defense activities as draft regis
tration, the new plan would save
the entire first day for the entire
cadet corps, since the drills at the
individual schools would be after
school. In addition. spectators
watching the final days perform
ance would see the eight best COM
panies performing instead Of eight
selected by lot.
Another important factor, accord
ing to an official. was that the
Capital Transit Co., which moves
most of the cadet units to the
stadium for the event, has indi-
Gated it cannot guarantee any buses
after $50 pm.
Under present conditions, it was
pointed out, few students witness
the first-day competitions and many
thus fail to see their prize unit in
action. At the same time. there is
tension throughout the school dur
ing the day and constant pressure
from various individuals to be let
out to see my brother drill
Intra- Mural Competition.
Under the new proposal, the en-
tire school could witness the intra-
mural competition after school on
the first day and likewise be on
hand for the competition among the
best units the second day. without
losing any part OF the school day
except the afternoon of the second
day.
No date has yet been set for the
company drills, it was stated, be-
cause it was not yet certain just
when the stadium would be avail
able. The regimental competition
will be March 70 and the battalion
drills March Is.
At Franklin School headquarters
1t was admitted that the proposal
already has met some telephoned
and written protests. although it
WAS supposed to have been discussed
rconfidentially between school Of
ficials. An official said one protest
letter was traced to the Western
High School area and remarked that
apparently Western regards itself
as untouchable as far as cadet mat
tiers CO."
Western has managed to place q
company in 20 consecutive annual
drills.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

fifth column influences 80 against
both our war effort and our -
Government"
6. Maintain the small business
structure -" .-...
7. "Cut OF every non-essential
governmental expenditure-and do
it Immediately" fs'
8. Procure the most thorough and
complete efficiency possible In war
activities"
g. There must be no unnecessary
censorship on the American people"
10. Give due consideration to all
honest, sincere and constructive ap-
praisals and suggestions concerning
- the war and the civil opera
tions OF the Government"
II. Maintain "our bi-party politi-
cal system and protect our
free enterprise economy"
IL. Prepare for the restoration Of
the regular operations of constitu-
tional government and our free en-
terprise economy as soon as possible
after the war ends"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
A Cappella Singers
Score in Concert
By ELENA DE SAYN,

The recital by the Lehman Engel
Singers at the Library OF Congress
yesterday afternoon introduced to
Washington new group of capella
artists who were not long in winning
the favor of the Library patrons.
Their happy and unaffected man
ner. ease of delivery and a well ar
ranged program OF old classics,
secular and folksongs soon took OIL
that edge of formality which usually
creates a distance between new
oomers and audiences in a strange
place.
In contrast to recitals Of similar
nature, the lighthearted song Of the
sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries predomin-
ated. The vocalists, Florence Wick
land and Virginia George, sopranos;
Janice Baumgarten, controlto; Floyd
Sherman, tenor, and Clifford Har-
vuot. baritone, directed by Lehman
Engel, produce an unusually pleas
ing tone, pure and warm in quality,
their voices blending in pliable
ensemble. *,
Two serious songs, de Victorias
20 vos omnes" and Monteyerdl S
"Ecco mormorar pOnde" opened the
program, showing their mastery Of
sustained singing, long phrasing and
the clarity of enunciation. Others
followed Of which three were English
and four represented France: Nor
leys MY Bonnie Lass" Vautor's
Mother I Will Have a Husband
Greaves' Come Away Sweet Love"
Testers "Au joli bois." Costeley's
'Mignonne allons voir 81 Ia roze,'
Regnards Petite nimfe" and di
Lasso's "Un jour Wis" Haydn's en-
gaging Die Harmonic in der Ehe"
and Die Bereitsamkeit" were the
only ones to represent the 17th
century.
As the concert progressed some OF
the singers were given opportunity
to do solo work and the early Ameri-
can group was made enjoyable
through the lyricism of Mr.. Sher-
mans tenor, the clear soprano voice
of Miss Vickland and the resonant
baritone of Mr.. Harvuot. The fol-
lowing numbers, humorous or senti-
mental, were cleverly interpreted
either as duet, trio or a solo with
chorus, piano accompaniment or as
a capella ensemble: Brave Wolfe"
and "Old Colony Time" anonymous,
Summers "Ode on Science" Whites
"Lubly Fam" Thompson's Lilly
Dale" Winners Listen to the
Mocking Bird" and Fosters "Oh
Savannah" Four folk songs in a
modern arrangement by Hoist, Will
liams and Lehamn Engel and sew
eral encores after each group con-
| cluded one of the most entertaining
program of early vocal music given
at the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Plan for Federal Aid
For War-Disp|aced
Workers Attacked
Idea Held Threat to Flow
Of Man Power Into
Defense Production

Proposed legislation to provide
Federal unemployment compensa-
ton for war displaced workers drew
yesterday sharp and varied criti-
cism. ranging from statements that
the plan was inadequate to the
claim it would retard the flow OF
manpower into defense production.
why try to find ways to give
the States a quarter billion dollars
they don't want and don't need?"
asked Representative Sauthoff, Pro-
greSS:ve, Of Wisconsin, at hearing
on the $500 0,000, 900 measure before
the House Ways and Means Com-
mittee.
The legislation would supplement
State unemployment benefits for q
26-week period to workers tempor-
arily unemployed through CONVEX
sion of industry for arms produc-
ton. The maximum benefits would
be 120 per cent Of a States usual
payments.
The best workers won't get much
Of it," maintained Henry S. Beers,
chairman of Connecticuts Unem-
ployment Compensation Commis-
sion's advisory council and Gov.
Hurley's representative.
Far too much of the money may
60 to the misfits-those temporarily
unfit or disinclined to fill an i'm
portant niche in our industrial ma
chinery," Mr.. Beers said. "Federali-
zation of the unemployment COM
pensation and $30O,OOO000 is too
much to pay for that"
Herschel C. Atkinson. administra-
tor OF the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, contended
that the legislation would encourage
men to remain at home while local
industry was being converted for
war work, rather than moving else
where in search of defense jobs.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Keep the paper on your walls. But
call collector and have him haul
away the rest Of the paper in your
house. The Government wants Ii.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Lithuanians Employ
SIy Means 10 Resist
Nazis, Minister Says
Dr.. Zudeikis Tells
Of 'Dodeine' System in
independence Day Talk

Troops and political authorities
in charge of the Nazi occupation Of
Lithuania are suffering from con-
siStent Lithuanian resistance, DR..
Povilas Zadeikis, Lithuanian Min
lister here, said yesterday in connec-
ton with the oath anniversary Of
the Lithuanian declaration OF in
dependence tomorrow.
Although Lithuania has been cap
tured by Germany. and before that
was held by Russia. the American
Government recognizes its legal in
dependence and its right to Atlantic
Charter treatment.
"Lithuania, as have so many other
small countries, has been made a
victim of war and aggression" the
Minister said. 'On her oath ami
versary of independence, she finds
herself again in the clutches Of
German occupation just as she was
on February is, 1918, when she de-
fed German militariSts and de-
clared her independence in the cap
ital city of Wilma.
Effective Dodging System.
"Lithuanians are now resisting
the German invasion more effec-
lively than they could in 1918.
Against economic exploitation for
German military purposes, they en-
ploy a corporation of their own
brand. Against compulsory works
and imprisonments. they have de-
veloped an effective 'dodging
system.
Against demands for Quisling
services, they reply with insistence
on their independence, and they
have rebelled against Nazi regula-
ton on many occasions.
. These and other acts Of resist
ances have resulted in severe punishA
mer1ts, even in public executions.
To frighten the local population
into submission. the Germans often
employ the idea Of return of the
Bolshevist terror"
Should Serve as Indication.
"Lithuania's resistance, undoub-
edly," DR.. Zadeikis continued,
would be much greater if the pre-
vious Bolshevist occupation had not
destroyed my country's resisting
power by depriving her Of inde-
pendence and by exiling thousands
of intellectuals and soldiers.
'Lithuania attaches great sig
niflcance to the fact that the dec
laration by United Nations was
signed by Lithuania's two great Slav
neighbors Russia and Poland.
That should serve as an indi-
cation that territorial aggrandize-
ment ambitions shall not disturb
peace in postwar northeastern
Europe. Not only Lithuania and
the other Baltic states, but the
whole world will eagerly watch the
application in this part Of Europe
and elsewhere Of the principles
which have been so solemnly pro-
claimed"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Army's Newest Transport
Makes Safe Test FIioht

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA. Calf. Feb. IA.
The Army's newest transport
plane made its maiden flight today
and landed safely after a 24-min-
ute test cruise.
Ofhcials in charge Of the big ship.
which Douglas Aircraft Co. de-
scribed as the largest transport of
latest design in the country, with
held comment.
Known as the Douglas C-54. the
four -motored giant was originally
designed for cross country and in
ternational commercial use as the
DC-4. 1t was later converted under
Army specifications for military use
Many ships Of the same type
already are crowding the company's
assembly lines.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Police Probe Death of Bride,
Daughter Of Society Leader

OF his wife's illness until yesterday"
Capt. Sullivan said. THE husband
is the victim of a tragedy"
Medical Examiner Amos D. Squire
said that Mrs. Schnoor is a daugh-
ter of Edward Nimick, wealthy So
ciety man now living in Monte
Carlo.
"Schnoor told me that his wife
wanted to go to New York yester-
day noon" Capt. Sullivan said. He
drove her to the White Plains sta
ton and went back to his home
in Armonk, NY.
He said she telephoned him
there from the Woodlawn station
In Mount Vernon, said she was Ill,
and asked him to drive down and
pick her up. When he met her,
he said he realized she was criti-
cally i'll and took her Immediately
to the hospital"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
BY the Associated Press.

YONKERS, N. Y. Feb. 14.-Mrs.
Florence Nimick Schnoor, who re-
Gently married the State Assembly's
sergeant at arms, died in St.
Joseph's Hospital yesterday. An in
vestigation is being conducted by
police and medical examiner.
Detective Capt. Patrick Sullivan
said Mrs. Schnoor, member of a
prominent Greenwich, Conn, family
and described as a grand-niece OF
the late Andrew Carnegie, died soon
after being admitted to the hospital.
An operation was performed earlier
in New York City, he said.
Mr.. Sullivan quoted her husband
Richard Schnoor. as saying the
marriage took place a week ago. and
that the couple had planned to keep
it secret.
"Schnoor told me he did not know
Evening star., 1942-02-15
California Papers Roise
Sunday Price z Cents

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE
San Francisco Chronicle. the San
Francisco Examiner and the Oak
land Tribune tonight announced a
two-cent a copy increase in the price
of their Sunday editions, effective
February %.
The new price will be II cents a
copy The price of the newspapers
on week days was not affected.
The three newspapers said the in
crease was required by greatly in
creased costs of production.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

When you've finished reading this
paper, why not send 1t on q little
mission abroad? Call . collector and
start your waste paper on its way to
. useful war purpose, or send 1t to =
nearby school for collection.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Keep the paper on your walls. But
call a collector and have him haul
away the rest Of the paper in your
house. The Government wants 1t.