davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
CHINk SEASON
RE0PENS SOON
Commission Sets
Opening Date For
Three Counties

Oct. Is has been set as the
opening date for the hunting of
Chinese pheasants in Big Horn,
Yellowstone and Treasure coun-
ties. The bag limit will be four
birds, which may include one
hen. Nov. % will be the last day
for Chink hunting.
The season was decided on at
a meeting of the Montana fish
and game commission Friday.
The commission approved the
action of Game Warden J. S.
Mcfarland in closing the early
pheasant hunting season in Big
Horn, Treasure and Yellowstone
counties on Oct. 7.
Dawson county was eliminated
from the list of those areas
open to the taking of four Chin
csc pheasantS, one hen and
three cocks, per day during the
Oct. Is = Nov. % open season
and was placed on the list OF
counties where hunters will be
allowed to take three cock phea-
SAINTS per day.
Inc commission authorized
hunting of elk in Gallatin coun-
ty from Oct. Is through Dec 81
instead of from October Is to
Dec. I.
DR.. J. w. Severy, commission
chairman, said the heightened
season was authorized on re-
commendation of a special COM
mittee Of Gallatin county
sportsmen, farmers, representa-
tives of the forest service and
the state game commission after
a game check indicated a mat
erial increase in the elk popu-
lation of the area.
The state game warden will
have the power to close the Gal
latin county season on two days
notice after between 800 and 900
elk have been taken.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
OCTOBER 81

Applications for canning sugar
will not be accepted after Octo-
Der 81, Glenn Knight, manager
of the local rationing board an
nounced this week.
Persons who still need sugar
for canning are urged to GET
their applications filed imme-
diately.
Mr.. Knight also announced
that sugar ration stamp number
9 will have a weight value OF
three pounds and will be good
from Nov. l to Dec. is inclusive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
School Children
Gdther In Scrap

Students in the grade and
high school are doing their
share in the current scrap har-
vest, B. j. Schmit, chairman of
the Big Horn County Salvage
Committee reported this week.
There is approximately four
tons of iron in the grade school
scrap pile and nearly three tons
at the high school pile. In con-
nection with the drive the grade
school pupils collected more
than 1000 old keys in a city
wide campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
COLLECT OVER
1000 KEYS

School children in Hardin
collected 4,077 keys and IS pad
locks in a two-and-a-half day
campaign here last week.
OF this total, grade school
boys and girls brought in 1884
keys.
The largest number was
brought in by Mike Kucera, Jr.,
who turned over to school auth
critics a total of 403 keys. Others
in the first ten were as follows:
Bobby Custer, 1856; Jackie But
orac, 100; Betty Butorac, 100;
Marilyn Wagner, ISL; Jackie
Newell, 118; jeanne hammers
81; st. Clair Tyler, 90; Charles
Johnson, "a, and Teddy Bur-
roughs, SO.
The drive was conducted by
Principal Art Platz and R. v
Walker. They wish to thank the
teachers for their cooperation
and the children for the fine
effort they made.
The keys are on display il
the Montana Power Office win
dow. Anyone who has others te
donate may leave them there
The keys will be melted down
and used for steel plate on
battleships, it was stated.
School children are now
carrying on a scrap campaign
and several parents have al
ready made a generous response
ALI scrap collected will be sold
and the money used for school,
improvements. All of it must be
turned in within the next few
weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
CAN

Four year old Janet Zile,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
lille was observed by Carl Ran
kin dragging a bushel basket of
tin cans with a cord along the
sidewalk.
When the Mayor asked where
she was going she replied, "to
the tin can yard by the tele-
phone office" The tin can depot
Is about four blocks from her
home,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
PROMOTED TO O

Word was received here this
week that Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas D. Campbell has been
promoted to the rank of Colonel.
He has been assigned to the
general staff, overseas division
of the air corps.
It Is believed that Colonel
Campbell is the highest commits
stoned officer in the army from
Big Horn county,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
JUNO S PAY FIRST

The st. Xavier Junior Farmers
were the first group to turn in
the $500 pledged for the Red.
Cross comfort kits, it was an
announced this week.
Mrs. Eugene Smell is leader of
the group Of youngsters. Off
GERS are: president, Bill Stern:
secretary, Erlise Rice; and
treasurer, Ray Muhlbeier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15

44O . 44CoOOudl
ters in Australia announced
October IL that Lockheed med
ium bombers scored two direct
hits on a large Japanese sea-
plane tender in the Solomon
area between the Bismarck and
Solomon Islands. The navy re-
ported October 10, a Japanese
destroyer was sunk and a heavy
cruiser and destroyer were
damaged by American airmen
during continued enemy at
tempts to land reinforcements
on Guadalcanal. The enemy I'M
der cover of darkness made sew
eral small landings in the Solo
mons, but U. S. forces shot down
Fl Japanese planes, torpedoed a
cruiser, and bombed and strafed
enemy troops and equipment on
Guadalcanal. Gen MacArthur's
headquarters also announced
that the biggest force of Flying
F~ortreSses ever sent against a
target in the Australian zone
made an unusually destructive
raid on the largest Japanese
base in this area, Rabaul. Aus
trallan troops continued to drive
the enemy back into the Owen
Stanley Mountains and removed
the threat to the Allied base of
Port Moresby.
From new bases in the An
dreanof Group of the Aleutians,
army bombers, escorted by Air
acobra and Lightning fighters,
kept JapaneSe-held Kiska-leSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15
A week OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

U. S. Army headquarters in
Britain reported that lis Amer
lean bombers, i'm their first
large-scale daylight sweep over
occupied France, shot down 4s
Nazi planes, probably destroyed
80 more and seriously damaged
at least 10. Never before had 50
many German planes been shot
Town in a single operation over
western Europe as were brought
down by the massed fire of the
American Flying F~ortresses and
Consolidated B-24,s. Only four
American ships were lost and
the crew of one was saved. The
bombers made a destructive at
tack on the Lille industrial
area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-15

Buy United States War Bonds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
SHE FIGHTS DESPAIR

Only the surface of Polly's mind
listened TO the account of how ne
had found her father. used his
friends skis to make a sled, and
let him 60 on with the snowShoeS
while he had brought her father
down.
Her whole being was fighting a
numb sort of despair. For all her
gratitude, she was seeing Steve as
her father saw him. A playboy
With the country at war. he could
still find time for winter sports
He had stopped speaking, and She
had 10 say something.
Are YOU at the same hotel
this year."
Hotel" He stared at her
What would he doing at a
hotel: Don't YOU know there's
war on?"
"But-but YOU said YOU and
n friend were making a trek
-"
$50 we were. Were stationed
with a ski troop unit over in
Bear Foot Valley. Polly" lie
had both her hands. and was
bending 10 force her eyes 20
meet his. Don't YOU know me
better than that"
Unspeakable happiness flooded
Polly AS he went on, softly. "You
know. IL seemed like Fate. when I
passed the tests for the ski troops.
and was sent out here, I've been
longing 20 get over 10 see YOU, but
Il was afraid.
"Nour letter was 80 stiff and
cold. I've been telling myself l
dreamed those days last winter,
and what thought YOU were
feeling. And knew what hit
Id made with your father"
The brown eyes flashed their ole
quizziCal humor.
anyway, they've kept us 30
busy there was no time. It's
tough assignment. hut I wouldn't
trade II for any other branch of
F the service"
Its wonderful steve" Pollv'S
4 eyes were shining. All the old
magic was there again. II was
as thQuEhThE had never boom
away YIN - ashamed of even
\ thinking for & lNinaieA-
"Golly. you're not aS ashamed
a. ! am" a grIH hearty voice
made them Jump apart and turn
IN startled embarrassment to
ect Dan Curtis tWinkl,ng
ewes II hope Nou'll be coming
over real often, steve"
Every chance can get, ="
steve promised, his eyes shifting
gbark 20 Polly with q promise Of
infinitely moro
Tomorrow short story: "JSO
Girl by Floyd Bargcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Daily ShOrL Story
Winter Dude
b, MARIE III NERVAUD

crest. Swoop.nc down I'm giant
curves then -rockiesSly shooting
over THO lodge IN o darodctl jump
llc had SO ndarlT made d. Polly
could feel her heart leap now. as
% had lcapt then when he had
struggled for his balance, almost
caught IL, then landed IN a heap
Na one could have been better
sport about the pain in that broken
leg. bat his fov'Itude had had no
notifying effect ON her father.
steve was one of those six ski
q winter dude, anathoma
10 him. and he made no effort 10
hide n Whlle StcAc Ms SnoAhnHAd
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

II. THERE was one thine old
Il Man Curtis hated. il WAS dudes
From tho TIME that dudes had
first appeared on the range. his
1scoyn. along with his vocshulars
had been growing in intensity Bui
II had taken the last few winters
10 bring IL 10 IFS fun yi'rioNc
Towering.
Sun,r,cr dudes we're bad enough.
Eut winter dudes Slick smart
alccs. gotten up IN ouilandiSh con-
traptonS. messing up the Montana
slopes Messing themselves up
INTO the bargain. That part WIS
al right with him, only they ale
WAYS have 10 be rescued.
,i,l4=- eeHH--H~ - f f2t.ii44il i4A-'tii p
ouirked as she tucked her father S
s,--t.ta-ler- inside. lis Lea l4t4fi' Jacket
SnoWStornS never failed 90 set
hum of on his iayor,'e winter
iirade.
Her blue eyes however did not
reflect the half smile. There Was
q sad wiStful look In them that
gave a curious rcmotcnesS 10 her
blond beauty.
III any Of 'em turn mp this
year. when there's q war on, Ill
give EN- a piece Of my mind
Dan Curtis pulled down his
knitted cap. and added a
"PlayboNs. Parasites! Soft"
There's nothing soft about
some Of the crOSS-country tricks
they take" Polly defended, hold
ing his mittenS out 70 him. For
a person who's as fair rs you
usually are, Dad, you can let
pre- judice-."
"MaNbe not soft In the body.
but soft in the head" her father
caught her up, Any one that
goes out in this kind Of weather
when he don't have TO, brands
himself a loco idiot"
His glance shifted longlngly
over the coy living room, the
glowing logs in the huge stone
fireplace, finally coming 10 rest on
some snowshoes hanging on the
wall.
II reckon Id better take en-
along"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

full stop as the man racing 10
meet her called her name.
Stoves voice! She would swear
il was Stoves voice! Only it
couldn't be! She was going crazy
with worry,
Another minute and Steve had
brought up beside her with a per-
feet turn, swinging his sliding load
so that it also came TO stop,
Before Polly could find any
words. her father spotted her, and
Groaned out half comic, half
tragic:
"Loco idiot WAS right, Polly!
Here's pair Of u.s.
Dizzy with relief, Polly felt
SteSe's hand steadying her AS she
gazed down at the prone figure on
two skis that had been skilfully
AiteAeel- tet5e-tii4taF-t t,=fffakc 4 kinc
of sled.
What YOU waiting for?" Her
fathers truculent roar added
still further TO Polly'S relief,
Get going"
Sieve gave her arm little
shake.
Come on. We must get him
10 the house. It's a badly
-sprained- ankle, maybe frat--
turc, but he's -. Is. otherwise"
The struggle through the whirl-
ing snow all seemed a dream; a
dream that was part nightmare,
part singing hcady excitement.
AT last, the house loomed out OF
the void. Between them, they man.
aged to get her father inside, and
on 10 the living room couch.
While Polly got-hot water bags
about him and packed the swollen
foot in cold congresses. Steve put
wood on the fire, and stirred the
dying emberS 10 a roaring blaze.
He beckoned Polly TO 1t, as her
fathers eyelids dropped in d doze
Of exhaustion.
II can't believe yet that II Is
YOU" She came toward him,
suddenly shy, and strangely cold
and unhappy. "Where-hOw-"
1T was the greatest piece Of
luck" Steve explained. Another
guy and 1 were making n long
trek"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

'IIl say you had" Polly
reached them down 10 him, add
ing a provocative. Loco idiot. -
En- Mhat,s that o, -
you're going out In this
weather when you don't have
to-" she pointed out teasingly.
III you'd only let me find out IL
these fences are up-I could do
IL in a quarter of the time on
skis"
"Yes, and end up with a
broken leg. like that young idiot
last yea! pulled open the
door. and shot her one quick.
sharp look. Ever hear from
him any more?"
Polly shook her head, and the
deor slammed. At the window
she watched the rugged figure
tramp off through the eddyng
snowflakes, his snowshoes tucked
under one arm for future emer-
gency.
PollyS heart beat faster. and
color crept into her cheeks. as II
always did even now. at any men,
ton or thought of Steve.
1t had been a day just like this
last winter, when he had flashed
down that slope and into her life.
She and her father had been
standing al this very window. spec
ulating on the probable depth of
snow on the upper range. when
the flying figure. in a vivid green
jacket, had appeared over the
AnNERrIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

part of network of living traps. The grew tighter
and more artully with every hour of police effort
Commander Fahrenberg, at Wcsthofen Concentration
Camp, knew this and glceful. This little tree"
Fahrcnberg told Police Commssar Overkamp, was ex-
pressy grown for George Hcisler. The crossboard
htte lower so the fellow will have stoop bit. Here
an inner voice tells me- he can rest over the weekend from
his hardships!'
That inner voice of yours" said Overkamp He
glanced az Fahrenberg. The man utterly done for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
BIT HES HOSTILE

With q sigh Polly turned from
tho window. How long would she
have 20 60 on telling herself that
knowing steve had been Just a
case of ships that pass IN the
night. and speak 10 each other IN
passing
The companion>hip had been 50
perfect while u lasted, but 80
desperately short! As soon as the
blizzard let up, his friends had
come from the hotel on the other
side of the mountain, and had
taken him off.
One of. the girls. with black
eyes and dark curls CaScading
from Under scarlet cap that
matched her lips and her finger
nails. had thrown her arms around
him and called him Darling
The ships had passed There
was, darkness again. and a ST.
.lence- :"
il was mid.afternoon when Polly
was once more-at the window.
this time in no WiStiul mood of
Renaissance, but one of desperate
worry.
The storm had grown TO biz
gard proportions. Just as that
other storm had last year and her
father was not back. A dozen
times she had made a start TO 60
and look for him, but common
sense had held her.
II II impossible 10 know where,
along those miles OF fence, he had
decided TO 60. She might be gone
for hours. Suppose, while She was
away. he struggled hack hurI,-eAz
hauSted7
If only this weren't Sims
monthly weekend in town! But
1T was, and there was no one 10
send; nothing 10 do but wait.
POLLY STARTS SEARCH
BY the time another hour passed
Polly could stand il no longer.
Nothing but-an accident could
have kept her father SO long! He
wouldn't be coming home now!
She must go and find him!
1t was a relief TO resort TO .ac-
tion at last. Five minutes later
Polly had on her ski togS, and
was out IN the biting cold, fasten-
ing on her skis. fighting for breath
against the driving icy wind
Ducking her head. she beat ipto
il, but she had gone only a few
hundred yards when she was
brought up short by a distant call
borne down from the mountain
slope.
Another moment and she made
out. through the swirling white
ness, a skier coming down. fun
speed, pulling behind him a bulky
dark object, spcckled with snow
With a Mortified sense of what
Il must be, Polly sped toward thel
dread apparition, then came to al
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

hedge How was he 10 GET out of the town. How
he to GET twenty times farther the ronter' He might
as well stay here until he was found His mind rebeLed
mldy at the thought someone had actually made the
proposition TO him.
short distance away at the nearest bridge, dredger
was al work "Aiv mother probably hear that" he
said to himself. Ay rla brother, too, must be hearing
II now"
George was correct in his Surmise regarding the watch
thar was being kent over his family and friends All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

Under his hedge, George pulled himself together and
got up Out of the city by all means He boarded
at him. Quickly he looked away again. Sull the pictures
stayed before his eyes, Fuellgrabe, Aldinger himself He
hurriedly folded his newspaper into small square and
put in his pocket. He glanced quickly the right and
left An old man sitting beside him looked bm-very
sharply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
BROKEN LEG, TOO

'Ill say you had" Polly
reached them down 10 him, add
ing a provocative, Loco idiot !"
III N,haf,s that 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

CTEPS WE'RE approaching on the path beside the
y hedge under which George covered. A man with
passed Now George recognized beyond the trees
the smooth white houses of the Obemain DUAL He would
have get away from here. His mother undoubtedly
beng shadoVed. The woman, lily, who bore his name
also sure be shadowed In this anybody who
had much tiny tile in the mosaic OF his life
might be shadowed. The whole town a net
in which he was already caught
His strength barely enough get him over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

ADvERrisEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

Tomorrow short story: "USO
Girl by lloyd Bargcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

will be taken for the Bomber Fund
Meanwhile, hundreds of other
individuals and scores of employe
organizations and clubs are rally
ing behind the local drive.
Many groups are sponsoring
special social functions TO raise
funds. while others are simply
making direct contributions from
club treasures or taking a collec-
ton among members.
DO YOUR PART
Have YOU done your part yet
to see that readers of the Hearst
newspapers will soon be able Il
present a mighty warplane Il
President Roosevelt?
Bring or send YOUR contribu.
ton to Buy a Bomber Detroit
Times. II it's in the form of a
check or money order. make il
payable TO The Detroit Times and
mark il Bomber Contribution.
Don't forget Pearl Harbor,
49, DEFEND AMERICA-BUY A
BOMBER!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Defend ABerica - Buy
BOmber."
An avalanche of dollars from
patriotic citizens. industrial work
ers. social clubs and various
organizations today sent The De
troit Times Readers Buy a
Bomber Fund soaring above
$4,000.
The local fund Of this campaign
by Hearst newspaper readers
throughout the country 10 buy a
bomber for Uncle Sam now stands
at $40. 1904 92-with thousands OF
citizens in this area yet TO report.
Among the industrial group con-
tributionS was that from workers
of the midnight shifts of Depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
When Acute Colds
Choke You Up, Cause
Coughing Spusms

HERE'S some good sound advice
III when a choking, nagging cold
makes your nose runny, stufts up your
head and causes coughing spasns that
make YOU miserable relieve misery
this SPECIAL. HOME PROVED ucks NAY.
Boil some water = pour IL into
boa J. Add a heapIng spoonful Of
NapoRub. Then breathe in the steam
ing medicinal vapors.
From the first breath you can feel
relief come as NapoRubs medication
is carried deep into the breathing pas
sageS OF nose, throat and chest. IL
SootheS the irritation quietS the
coughing helps clear congestion in
the upper bronchial tubes, head, nose
and throat.
Once you enjoy the results Of this
special mediosted vspors treatment
you vii realize Why 50 many peo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

ments II. - and 70 of the Chrys-
Ter Tank Arsenal These defense
plant workers Clipped in $11015!
FULL DAYS PAY
Emanuel Piazza Of 3l6S East
AleXandrine avenue, a Conner
Creek plant employe of the De-
troit Edison Company, is another
of the many workers 10 contribute
a full days pay 10 the bomber.
In a letter to the company re-
questing the deduction be made
from his pay check and turned in
to the bomber treasury, Piazza
said:
II do wish that could do
better, because this great cOun-
try Of America has done n lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Man Dies in Blaze

Jacob Komanasa. Sc, is dead
today, the victim Of a fire which
burned the interior of the small
garage in which he lived at PASS
Salina avenue. Dearborn. r. F..
MotteSheard, chief of the Dear
born Fire Department, said a
broken gas pipe in the kitchen
may have caused the blaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

pie regularly use VapoRub this way.
ADotp RflIu-also rub Vicks VapoRub
on throat, chest, and back, at bedtime
to get the two-way benefits Of its
soothing medicated vapors and COM
forting poultice action while you sleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
Buy q Bomber
Western High Graduation

Commencement exercises for
Western High Schools mid-year
graduating class will be held to-
morrow at 1870 a. m. in the
schools auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
TOTAL OF SMALL GIFTS

The Jewish Metropolitan Club
Of 1923 Twelfth street, a chart.
table organization. voted SIS foI
the bomber fund at the last mem.
bership meeting. The donation
was subscribed by members with
nickel and dime contributions.
Buy a Bomber" night was OBJ.
served at Club Royale. Gratiot anc
.Eight-Mile road. with several in.
dividualS and organizations fur.
niShing additional floor show talent
for the special event. A total OF
.S7752 was raised for the all-im.
.portant bomber.
Commissioner Walter Kiees, 20.
lice commissioner of Highland
Park. is making plans for a city
wide drive in that municipality
comparable 10 the one started in
Hamtramck by Mayor Walter
Kanar. That drive will get under
way early this week
The Michigan Alkali Club, whose
members are associated with the
J. b. Ford Company in Wyandotte
Will stage an amateur boxing
show Thursday, February II. al
the clubs gym. 2253 Biddle ave.
nue.. Wyandotte. All proceeds OF
this show will 60 into the Bomber
Fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
EMPLOYEES GIFT

Employees Of Aunt James Food
Products. 4l89 Cabot avenue, took
up their own collection, which
totaled S63.75.
Tonight at the annual venison
dinner Of the American Sports
men and Dog Owners Association,
held in the club rooms at 1915
East Eight-Mile road. q collection