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

CHIVERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt. pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Morning worship, 11:30 am.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 7:3o pm.
-
WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self. pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday; 2 p:m'
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship. 1880 pm.
Choir practice, Tuesday, 1880
pm.
Prayer meeting Thursday,
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
LADIES AID

LADIES AID
The Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Holley
on Thursday with Mrs. Claude
Brock and Mrs. Holley as hos
tesSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer knight Saturday afternoon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
the following news item and dr.

CANADIAN PAPER
MONTREAL, March 14-Great
Britain is getting its entire sup
ply of newsprint. carton boards
and gummed kraft paper from
Canadian and Newfoundland
mills, the Canadian Pulp and
Paper Association and the News
print Association of Canada an
nounced March IL.
In addition, IS per cent of
wood pulp requirements and the
greater part of the building
boards and kraft liner boards
supply comes from Canada and
Newfoundland, the association
said.
Before the war started, the
United Kingdom obtained the
bulk of its wood pulp supplies,
amounting to 1,500,0 900 tons an
nually, from nearby Scandinav-
| ian mills.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

months. These months can be
very wisely spent in helping TO
produce more and better crops.
thus assisting the war effort
and building stronger and
healthier bodies and minds.
"2. Organizing youth training
courses i'm colleges and univer-
sites. Psychologists, social
workers and professional edu-
Gators should train young peo-
pic how To supervise and direct
children in various healthfui
activities.
"3. The cream Of the crop
OF young men, athletes espe-
cialIy. should receive deferred
claSsificatiOns so that their ex-
perience and training can be
put 10 good use I'm shaping the
citiLenry Of the future.
II. Revise study courses i'm
the public schools. substituting
crafts work for some OF the less
useful theoretical courses"
Walter Thoresen-age 26,
NJ Mountain ave.
Bound Brook, N. j.
$500 price.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

TouSignant OF GWlnn, MICH,
who doesn't.
Dear Elsie RObinSOn-The
one person most capable Of un-
derStanding and caring for the
individual child Is its mother.
and as long as she Is on the Job
no Substitute father" Is neces-
Sary.
mo program DaS eper deUiSed
TO aid the Dtdot0s ioho mere
LETT with children TO raise.
Theirs has been the iDhole re-
SponSibilitV and eUeH iDhere
they had 10 BbeHlder a hedpv
financial burden as iGeH as dt-
rect the education aud chdrGc-
ter building OF Their children,
most Of them hare done a pretty
good 100 OF IL. ~ they can do
Il. ,Dhy can't the Temporary
igidolUS' do as much?
Not only would the children
benefit, but the mothers them
selves would find q tremendous
lift 10 their morale and In
keeping busy with the task Of
being both fathers and mothers
TO their children. And in turn
the fathers at the front would
feel happier knowing that their
children were being kept within
the family circle and were not
'farmed out under the care Of
outsiders.
We need never worry about
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
Ethics Of GOId-BrickinS
by ARTHUR BUGS BAER

IL THE ETHICS OF Gold Brick
mg we wish TO state the term is strict
~ american and good for more than
four years.
GOLD-BRICkING is a glitter and
q snare aud reaches ls highest polish
u the army.
THE GOLD-BRICKER in the army
is an organizer. On a three-man Job
he will be- the fourth man.
WHEN the enemy attacks us in the
rear the gold-bricker will be the first
TO 90 TO the front.
on THE DAY of the big battle
the gold-bricker will be n. c. O. in
charge Of barracks.
HE WILL take more compound
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

guess / wouldn't wear Slacks
either but lets get back TO what
/ am talking about. ! seS Spud
Goldy had on a new suit OF
clothes and his pants didn't
have any cuffs on them because
the government makes the
clothes manufacturer leave off
the cuffs nowadays TO save ma
terials. Ethel Ses know all
about that Joe. / read the
newspapers myself and that's
the way you will have TO have
your pants when you gee q new
suit.
] SeS when 1 do i guess it will
be one made by The government
itself out OF olive drab stuff but
that isn't what ! am talking
about. / ses any material that
they saved by not putting cuffs
on Spuds new pants went into
those Slacks on his wife Pudge
so it isn't any saving OF ma
terials at all Ethel. She Ses why
Joe ! don't think SpudS pants
and Pudges slackS are made out
Of the same material at all.
/ SES well can See'I am not
getting anywhere with this con-
yerSation and Ethel ses Joe
when YOU mean legs you always
call them gains don't you2 !
ses YES l guess DO Ethel al
though sometimes ! call them
pins and sometimes bunting
sticks but generally call them
cams. ! ses rs just a short wore
for legs.
ETHEL SES then when you
ses If YOU had a pair OF cams
like Abble Schultz you wouldn't
wear stacks either you meant
you wouldn't hide her legs didn't
your / Ses o ] was Just making
a wise crack and Ethel ses may
be you were Joe but I am never
going 10 wear slacks again when
I so out with YOU. I think you
are right about skirts being
more patriotic and besides II !
didn't have better looking legs
than that Abbie would want 90
kill myself
Your truly, JOE TURF
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

ing you never walk when you can
ride, never stand up when you can
sit down and never waste salute
on near-sighted major.
THE GOLD.BRICKER WAS born
tired and had relapse.
lie PULLS the blankets up over
his head but leaves one ear out for
the mess call.
YOU WILL always find the gold
bricker lining up for second whacks
at the slumgullion and the beans. He
has an appetite that would make a
shark consult its dentist twice a year.
ETHICS OF GOLD-BRICKING
concludes by stating any resemblance
Of a gold-bricker to anybody living is
too much Of an effort for the gold
bricker.
Distributed ~ KirE Features Syndicate, Ins.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

cathartics in the infirmary than all
the rest of the army put together.
lie thinks the army is c. &. Camp.
THE GOLD-BRlCkER usually
winds up aS dog-robber 70 a dyspcptic
colonel with no appetite for anything
YOU can't pour ont of bottle.
THE GOLD-BRICKER will dis
cover IL ways of not doing thing
that can only be done two ways.
HIS AMBITION is always at pa
rade rest while his scheming is double
timing the works.
HE FIGURES that anything that
causes perspiration is over and above
the line Of duty.
IN THE ETHICS Of Gold Brick
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24


] ses Honey Bunny ] like you in
anything and she Ses I'm very
glad Joe because they are
awfully handy things TO wear
and all the ladies are wearing
them now.
I SES so ! notice Ethel. ! ses
I guess every dame in our neigh
borhood Is wearing them but l
am wondering II they are as
patriotic as skirts. Ethel ses
what do you mean by that? ]
ses well you know We are sup
posed TO save materials like
woolenS and lots Of those slacks
are made Of woolens the same
as guys clothes. ] ses don't IT
take more material TO make a
pair of slacks for a dame than
Il does TO make a skirt?
ETHEL SES what kind OF
skirt Joe? I~you mean a real
long skirt 1t does take more ma
terial than 1t does for a pair OF
slacks. ses / don't mean a
real long skirt at all because you
danes are not wearing real long
skirts now and you know It.
! SES look Ethel. / Ses don't
be oodgihg around the question.
I ses don't IL take more ma
terial TO make a pair OF Slacks
than IL does 20 make skirt
She ses Joe you will simply have
10 tell me what KIND OF skirt
you mean before ! can answer
that. SeS all right never mind
then but / saw Spud GoldyS
wife in a pair Of slacks yester-
day and ] would like 10 bet you
that they took more material
than a skirt no matter IL II was
q real long skirt or what.
ETHEL SES so you have
picked a fine one haven't you7
You know very well that Pudge
Goldy takes more material for
anything she wears because Of
the way she Is built. Why don't
you mention somebody who Is
built a little different? I ses. I
could mention Abbie Schultz
only she doesn't wear slacks.
] Ses well II I was dame and
had a pair OF cams like hers /
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
Defer Them

Keep the fathers in the home
at all costs" cries James A.
Heine of Rouge River, Mich.
we can muster enough men
to fight our part of this war
without breaking up homes and
family life by taking fathers
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
Substitutes

That's a fine tribute 20
American mothers. Jane, but
here's Walter Thoresen. OF
Bound Brook. N. j.. advocating
full use of social workers,
psychologists and professional
educators to care for tenn
porarily fatherless children.
Everything possible should
be done to prevent the nations
Children from becoming a lost
generation. Their education
and training must be continued
and strengthened during war
time.
"The following are my sug-
gestiOns 10 insure the best train
ing of youth until their fathers
return from the front:
II. A general mass exodus
from large cities 10 farms and
camps during the Summer
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
Never

Substitute fathers are OUT"
cries Sylvia TeSsmer. OF Wausau.
Wis.
How can we expect to keep
the morale of our husbands
and fathers in the armed forces
IL their children are to be placed
in the care Of some other man?
81 am the mother Of two little
girls and my husband has con-
fdence In my ability to bring
them up properly II he should
be called TO the armed forces.
We mothers already have MI the
help we need In our splendid
American public school and
Sunday school teachers"
Sylvia MRS. Clarence) TeSsmer,
age %. 607Ia s. 7th Ave.
Wausau, Wis.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

and The service TO your country equally in-
pOrtdnt.
DO you favor draft of boys and girls l6
years of age and over for farm work? Would you
sign up voluntarily for the Army behind the
Army? Write your answers in not more than
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

away and throwing a double
burden on the mothers.
"A substitute father can neuer
take the place OF q real one In
the heart and mind OF a child.
Let us not place OH the mothers
OF America burden that Is TIM
possible for them to carry. To
keep the nation strong tDe must
keep the home ties strong, and
this can best be done bv keeping
father, mother and children to-
0ether."
James A. Heine, age 2s
p. o. Box Al,
River Rouge, Mich.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

the possibility Of a degenerate
future race in this country as
long as we have sensible mothers
and decent public activities"
Jane TouSignant-age 81,
Gwinn. Mich.
($15.00 first prize)
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
THE
Brighter Side
By DAMON RUNYON
MIR. Joe Turp Writes from Brooklyn:

DEAR SIR Last night took my wife Ethel to the movies
and she wearing sacks and when walking along
the she Joe thought ask before but
ham Do lie me In slackS
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

ing legislative measures to draft students for
agricultural employment.
Hop about ii, Gang? Are you ready and rCiH
ing to do farm pork this Summer during school
pacafioH? Wages may be leig-bHt certainly no
toUer than the pay OF buck priUdte In the Army
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

Social workers say that substitute fathers" must be
found replace those fathers who have joined the armed
forces. Do Young Americans agreei Here's - Jane
Tousgnant Of Gwinn. Mich,
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24
STAFF PHOTO.

$50 words and send them to Elsie Robinson in
care of this paper. BE sure to include full name,
age (not over 3O), and address. A SO prize for
the best boys letter. $40 for the best girls, and
extra prizes fer=all letters published Contest
closes one week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

doughboys fought for it, and
Johnny Weissmuller swung
through the branches The
trees bear more carved names
and initials than can be found
in the forecourt of Grauman'S
Chinese.
SUPERSTITIONS OF the sea
are rigidly adhered to when the
cinema lads build and launch
their sailing ships. A mast is
never raised unless a coin Is de-
posted in the step. A hatch
cover is never left upside down.
The vessel is always lit" when
building and "she" when
launched on the picture seas
II Is always formally
christened, though 1t never sails
further than across a movie lot
on rollers. The old ship builders
who build these vessels for the
movies refuse TO work unless
these taboos are observed.
THE MOVIE PLANES you see
taxi-ing down the runways are
never the ones you see In the
air now. Due TO the war, prf-
vate flying Is prohibited on the
Coast. The studio lads show
the planes hurting down the
runways at some nearby air
port. Then they 90 several hum
dred miles inland and show a
similar plane in flight. That
saves the expense OF an entire
company going on location.
THE SCRAGGLIER the beard
the higher its price in the
movies. The luxuriant kind,
which covers a good deal Of the
chest, is worth so smackers q
day to the owner. "A Van Dyke
brings only $15...The best beard
in Hollywood belongs TO a for
rner head waiter, Otto Stoeffel.
IL measures IL inches from chin
TO tip. The bearded mummers
work mostly In pioneering and
Western epics and their chin
whiskers are their greatest asset.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

To relieve the shortage of farm labor due to the
induction of many rural workers into the Army,
plans are under way all over the country to re-
cruit high school and college students for farm
work. In some States voluntary registration is
encouraged; elsewhere lawmakers are consider
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24


stars. They're the infants OF
paid on the basis of $l,S00 a
the camera for twenty minutes
a day and never for more than
thirty consecutive seconds. II
figures out to a neat SIS for
Commute stint The assist
ant director is made responsible.
It's he and not the aloof direc-
tor who goes TO jail In case the
stop watch is faulty.
THE MOST photographed
railroad depot In the world is
one at Inglewood. town some
ten miles south of Hollywood.
The branch line which 1t served
was abandoned by the Southern
Pacific years ago. The railroad
gets more revenue from renting
1t TO the studios than it does
from some OF its branch lines
Twentieth Century-FoX
used 1t last for three days in
filming Gene Tierney's arrival
and departure at Phoenix for
the picture, Thunder Birds"
SOME of the locks Shorn from
the heads of glamor girls now
adorn the faces of movie pirates
and bad men. The shortage OF
commercial hair has become
acute now that the principal
sources In the Balkans. Spain,
Sweden and Italy have been cut
off by the war The studio
barber shops now save the hair
they snip off the movie beauties
and fashion 1t into boards.
Brenda Joyce's golden curls re-
Gently wound up as a black
beard on the face OF movie
pirate working in The Black
Swan"
THE "glamor trees" of the
movies are located about as
miles out Of Hollywood, in the
San Fernando Valley. They call
It Sherwood Forest Doug
las Fairbanks, Sr., discovered
the spot and made Robin
Hood" there. Since then Indians
have skulked through 1t. Cos
sacks ridden all over Il, movie
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-24

Things L Never Knew About Hollywood
The highest paid performers III the movies not the
They're the infants OF two months or less They
paid the basis of $ls00 day hut only stay before
Evening star., 1942-05-05

brother Eddie, formerly assistant
pro at Manor under AL Treder, now
is in the Army, stationed in Ala
bama.
Mother, Daughter in PlayofY.
Mother and daughter. Mrs. J. Y.
York and her daughter Ann, were
playing OF f1rst-place tie for the
Peabody Cup today at the Army
Navy Country Club. In one Of the
rare mother granddaughter ties in
golf Journeys, they deadlocked yes
terday for the trophy at the serv-
ice club. Mrs. York scoring 99-2l-
78, while Ann had 93-15-78. Mrs.
M. J. Torlinski won the gross award
with a card of 81.
Colonials Tie V.P.I.
George Washington University
linksmen, scheduled for a trio Of
matches over the next ten days,
played Virginia Poly golfers to
3-3 tie at Kenwood, where Capt.
George o. Vass of the Colonials
holed a 4-footer for q birdie 3 to
win the top match from Paul Irwin
of v. P. I. Charles Stockell Of G. w.
and Bob Swain Of ". p. I. broke
even and the best ball was even.
In the second match Scott Gudmun.
son of the Colonials beat j. Living
ston, l up. while Jim Rausch of G..
w. was losing to Bob Tattcrsall Of
the invaders, and S. and v. p. I.
won the best ball, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Most Of ScoresH Hiqh
|As "A Of q Places
Hold Their Tests
Champion Ghezzi and All
Others in Service Are
Exempt From Tryouts
By HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 5-Pro golfers
are so happy their own private tour
ney, the annual P. G. A. classic,
didn't become a war victim that
many showed their gratitude yester-
day by hurrying through their quail
flying tests four days ahead OF
schedule.
The golfers who use their clubs
to make dollars as well as divots
had been told to congregate at %
selected sites on May 8 to deter
mine who would compete at Abse-
con, N. j., on May IS to 81. Exactly
half the places got the job done
yesterday.
124 Will Make Grade.
approximately 100 play-for-pay
golfers from the % sectionals will
join "a others who were excused
because of membership on the Ryder
Cup team or having won the P. G. A.
title previously.
This year pros in the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps may compete in
the P. G. A., the only one of the
customary national golf Journeys to
survive the country's entrance into
the war. without passing the tests.
Victor Ghezzi, one of Uncle Sans
soldiers, is the defending champion.
He defeated Byron Nelson at Den
yer last summer in a match that
went two extra holes.
Washington, D. c., got into the
limelight yesterday as Erie Ball
of Charlottesville, Va, set the pace
for the country with a 69-70 over
the testing Burning Tree course,
and Rut Coffee of Hagerstown, Md,
tied with Ben Loving of Newton,
Mass, for second honors with 70-70
lao. Balls score was under par
Most Of Scores High.
Scores generally were high, card
that read 8O-75-155 winning a
berth for Verl Stinchcomb of Ash
tabula, Ohio, in the Columbus trial
Despite the numerous exemptions,
known golfers dotted the qualifying
lists.
Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot ar
tist, Jimmy Thomson, E. j. Dutch)
Harrison and Sammy Byrd, ex-base-
baller, made the grade at Philadel-
phia; KY Laffoon playing at Chi
cago, qualified for the 10th time;
AL Waltrous compiled 148 for the
Detroit medal: Tony Penna, Herman
Kaiser and Rod Mundy advanced
at Columbus. and Sam Parks, former
Open king, hit 146 at Pittsburgh.
The New York sectional was held
last Friday with Herman Barron,
the Western Open king, leading the
way with 141.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Eagles Newly, CoIonioIs' Chew
Keen on Diamond as in Glass

When the sideline critics refer to
Harry Newby. American U. out
fielder, and Jeff Chew, George WASH
ington catcher, as smart ball players,
they aren't kidding. Both are
straight A students in analytical
chemistry-one of the toughest In
the curriculum.
Newby, who has been awarded a
fellowship at Ohio State University,
where he will matriculate next year,
is veteran of the sandlots and an
all-around star. At last report he
was batting we'll over 400 and show
ing no sign of easing up on the
pitchers. Normally a left fielder, he
has played virtually every position
on the team, including pitching and
catching, and is regarded as the
Eagles No. / man.
Chew, whose light as a receiver
was, threatened by Billy Robertson's
busheI like presence, got his chance
when the latter was drafted by
Coach Winnie De Angels to bolster q
meager mound staff and has ac-
quilted himself in good style. Not
Evening star., 1942-05-05
K|igman' S Slab Work,
Hit in Ninth Enable
AaU.:foBe CO
saiet piteHer c'sst, -
With Two Out to End
Contest at 8 tot

Charlie Kligman, lanky American
University baseball pitcher. has the
answer to the problem of what to
do when his teammates fail to hit
behind him. The thing to do, he
discovered yesterday when the
Eagles took an 81 decision over
Catholic University at A. u, is to
get his own hits to win his own
ball game
It was Kligman's last-inning
single-it would have been a triple
if necessary-scored the winning
run. Kligman took over A. US
pitching from Herman Byer during
the fifth inning, and until then the
Eagles had been hitting and scoring
rather freely and had a 7-6 edge.
But about the same time, Sneeze
Ksycewski went on the C. U. mound
to relieve John Baltrukonis, and
both rescue pitchers stopped the
free scoring and hitting which had
marked the game up to that point.
Both teams then went scoreless
until the ninth, and in the top half,
! Al Norris. c. U. centerfielder tied up
the game with a long homer. In
Americans turn at the plate, Ksy-
cewski retired two batters but also
walked two, so Kligman, the next
batter to face him, connected with
a cripple, drove it past centerfeld
and sent in Dick Hertz from second
with the winning run. The victory
was A. US fifth in Is starts, while
the setback gave C. U. a five and
1 SiY record
Evening star., 1942-05-05

Welsh, however, may not be the
only war casualty. Hugh Lynch, his
perennial challenger, is in the Navy
and Davey johnson, the Alsab of
the local courts, is up to his neck
in a medical course that is becom-
ing increasingly important with
the increased tempo of Army in
ductions.
McDermott Among Newcomers.
The one optimistic note in the
score is that Washington's swollen
population certainly must include
a bevy of netmen who could help
make the season wuthwMle from
competitive standpoint. Tom Nc
Dermott, ranked in the first 10 sew
eral years ago, is reported among
the newcomers and there must be
many more whose presence has not
been divulged. 1t Is probable that
the gigantic war effort will keep
most of these shackled to their
desks and unable to play more than
a friendly set on obscure courts in
spare moments; but, if by stroke
of luck, some should be free to
participate in tournament tennis,
we may have a pleasant boom.
Among those pointing for the
tournaments are John O'Hanlon,
former Notre Dame tennis captain,
whose induction as an Army officer
has been deferred because of his
engineering duties with Pepco.
O'Hanlon has not been too serious
about tournaments in the last
couple of years but expects to
buckle down for one last, hard fling
before calling it quits. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Brother Pairs Give.
oia g. : i..t1s.u 5t.r'I
Power 10 Landon
-sJlas- as1 9>9na u 81
Baseball Team 1@..oz I.
Soeers, Browners Display
Skill in 9-to-3 Defect
Of Georgetown Prep

Landon Schools two brother acts,
which form almost half of the base
ball team, are carrying a heavy
load this year but doing it valiantly.
John Sager. ace pitcher and clean
up hitter, follows his brother, Stan,
third baseman, in the batting order,
while the brothers Brawner, Dave
and Ted, occupy the seventh and
eighth spots in the lineup and play
right and left fields, respectively.
These four were instrumental in
the downfall OF Georgetown Prep
yesterday afternoon in an abbrevi-
ated inning game played at
the winners field John Sager
pitched his mates to 1-hit, 9-3
win over the Little Hoyas, while
receiving offensive support from
his brother in the form of three
walks, a run, and q run batted in.
The Brawner boys pitched In with
two hits, three runs between them,
and one run driven in.