davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08

Woodenthigh and Charles Cra-
zymule of Ashland are called
for service, and left Monday.
James Shoulderblade of Ash
land has moved into the house
at the Agency which was occu-
pied by William Benjamin.
At a recent meeting of the
Cheyenne Tribal council, a res
olution was passed to invest So
10000 in defense bonds. The
purchase will BE- made as soon
as the money is released from
tribal funds on depoS in the
United States Treasury, accord
ing to officers of the council.
Lorenz Schultz assumed full
Indian regalia and took part in
the Indian tribal dances at
Busby last Tuesday.
Indians at Busby and Ashland
are preparing to start feeding
their cattle, owing to a snow
cover on the winter range OF
about ten inches.
Jesse Bement was in Billings
last week to enlist N the navy.
but will have to wait until his
18th birthday sometime in
March.
Mrs. Molly Green and Miss
Dorothy returned to Miles city
Monday, after spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Tunnel here.
Eugene Littlecovote. president
of the Tribal council. spent the
weekend at Ashland.
Willie Hollowbreast spent New
Years day at Busby.
Kenneth Beartusk and Wen
dell Shoulderblade enlisted at
Billings last week in the army
air corps, and left Saturday
for Texas, where they will take
training.
A new $50 H. P. boiler is be-
ing installed at the BuSby
boarding school.
A civilian defense set-up has
been organized at the agency
here, with key employees and
tribal members organized for
any contingency which may ar
Use in connection with nationa.
defense. The agency equipment
has been volunteered for use of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08
Here's an Answer
With Logic Aplenty

A neuropsychlatrlst on one OF the
Medical Advisory boards had &C.
casion to examine a registrant from
n of the county local boards. The
doctor passed him.
But when the registrant was sent
to Fort Smelling for induction, he
was rejected by a neuropsychiatrist
there as being neurotic. The local
board, thinking the doctor who orig
inally passed the man would be in
terested, notified him to that effect.
The doctor was curious as to the
reason, and asked the local board
to send the registrant to see him
again.
so they wouldn't take you at
Fort Smelling" DR.. Kamman said.
NAH" the registrant replied.
lone OF those doctors threw
me out. Asked me a couple Of fool
questions and wouldn't pass me-"
And what did he ask your" Dr..
Kamman inquired.
VSA, LII 81 liz oohSo 1A4Cp "hot
would you do if one Of your ears
was shot off,
$50 l said. Guess I maybe couldn't
hear very we'll
Then he said. And what would
you do if both ears shot OFF,
$50 I told him, Then I guess
couldn't e so good"
Even DR.. Kamman hesitated al
this one. Then he ventured, After
all, that was kind Of an odd answer.
What in the world made you say a
thing like that?"
The r%egistrant was affronted. He
explained patiently. well if bott
ears were shot off, my hat would fall
down over my face, and then
couldn't see."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08
Deer News

Harry Huffman's car was at
the Tepee Motor garage for re-
pairs when the garage burned,
but was ready for delivery and
had been parked across the
street, so was not damaged by
the fire.
The Mckay school has been
closed on account of cold wea-
ther. 1t will reopen when the
weather moderates.
Ralph Cook and family are
home after spending the holi-
days with relatives in Forsyth.
Wilbur Howell received word
of the death of his mother in
Oregon last Wednesday and left
Immediately for her home there.
Mrs. Howell returned Sunday
from a visit with her parents
in Fresno. Calf.
School reopened Monday ac-
cording to schedule with a flul
staff of teachers.
Miss Betty Bierdneau of Bus
by has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Burns, here
She was graduated last year
from the Hardin high school,
and will take up nurses training
at the Holy Rosary hospital in
Miles City soon.
Dale Spang has entered the
Busby boarding school. Derry
left Monday by bus for his home
in Poplar. Both boys spent the
holidays with their father, Deyc
Spang, here.
william Benjamin, CCC line
man, enlisted in Billings last
week for the army air force. HI
left last Friday for Salt Lake
City, where he will train.
! Joseph Two Bulls. james
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08

mails if needed. The Indian
service employees will work in
close cooperation with Postmas-
ter Burton v. Beckman.
A general recognizing of the
accounting department of the
agency and CCC is being carried
out. w. w. Silverthrone has re-
signed and will leave shortly
for the west coast. S. c. Trethe-
way VIII have general charge of
accounting, including CCC and
roads.
Bruce Spang, seaman on an
ore vessel on the Great Lakes,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08

This brings us back to the CUES
ton Of machinery, Farm machinery
is more important than it ever was
We know that as Vice President
Wallace pointed out to me the other
day, and as the last two years rec
ords show, farmers a always
increase their output a lot without
buying new machinery if the mar
ket justifeS it and if they have
manual labor. But they can expand
their production only SO far without
either more labor or more machines
and they can work the old machine
only so far before it breaks down,
unless it has particular are.
The farmers of America are be.
ing called upon to do agriculture's
biggest job in history. They need
all the machines that can be spared
from the factories now building
tanks and other supplies. They
need labor to take the place Of the
boys called from the farm to the
factory ana the DattletlelQ.
Land Army of Women?
Already efforts are being made to
fill the demand. Among others,
Mrs. Roosevelt's land army Of wom-
en-, as one official puts it, does not
look as funny as it did when the
idea was first put forth. But at this
writing I have been unable to learn
anything further of the plans for a
land army of women from civilian
defense headquarters here. And it
has to be a trained army before it
can help the farmer.
What steps are being taken to re-
place the brain and Drawn which
the war is taking away from the
farm?
The department of agriculture is
working with county committees
and defense boards to establish
closer cooperation with national,
state and local employment service.
The farm placement organization
has been expanded.
Farm placement services are be-
ing set up in II regions. Within
these II groups of states. placement
representatives are being appoint
ed: Federal Security Administrator
Paul McNutt has sent out a call for
specialists in farm-job problems.
He expects to install one in each of
the nations $500 full-time state EN-.
ployment offices.
Although I cannot state anything
official on the subject at present it
can be safely predicted that con-
gress will be asked for additional
appropriations for adult education
in agriculture.
As this is being written efforts
are being made to obtain a ruling
from the Selective Service admins
tration which would put skilled
farm laborers on the same basis
when considered for deferment
from the draft as are skilled indus
trial workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08
THURSDAY, U 8. 1912

neapolis and points in Iowa.
They are taking up residence in
Billings for the next few
months.
M.r and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson made a business trip to
Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Chapman were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of H. c.
Stevens in Sheridan.
Mrs. A. w. Schaubel and dau-
ghters, Clara and Verna, called
on Wyola friends Tuesday eve
ming. They were enroute to Har-
din from Sheridan, and are
leaving Wednesday for Ryegate.
Selma Lee, Mark KirScher and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets spent
Sunday afternoon in Sheridan.
James Robinson and Junior
Evans made a busiess trip to
Monarch Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
entertained at dinner and cards
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Wham, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Brotherson and ReynOld
Klay. High score was won by
A. E. Montgomery, and second
and travel by Mrs. Carl john
son.
Oscar Sauders was a business
caller in Wyola Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
and daughter, Patricia, are
spending this week with rela-
tives in Sheridan.
Because of the weather some
of the high school pupils en-
joyed one more day of vaca-
ton Monday. One bus was I'M
able to make connections.
Mrs. Bill Robinson and dau-
ghters returned to Wyola Sun
day after spending their holi-
day vacations. Mrs. Robinson
was at Seattle with Mr.. Robin
son and the daughters in Bill
lings with an aunt.
To a sailor cheap liberty is a
look from ship to shore by spy
glass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08

q Cecil Davidson, 18-year-old farm
boy Of Moore county, Texas. has
built himself an adobe house for
$120, the department of agriculture
reports. The young man is a sopho-
more at the West Texas State col.
lege, and worked on the structure
during his summer vacation and
week-ends. Davidson used 1000
handmade adobe bricks in the wn-
dertakinE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08

q The following letter has been re-
ceived by the department Of agri-
culture: II would like to get some
advice ON poultry concerning ducks.
lost 2 ducks and it looks like I am
Roing to loose the rest. I had 5 to
start with. The 3 one seems to have
the same as the others they get 50
fnIl of water then It looks like there
4 no hope please send me some
advice BY return mail"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08
wyo|a News

Mrs. John Galley is caring for
the two small sons of Mrs. Ag-
mes Walker of Lodge Grass,
while Mrs: Walker is in a Sher-
ldan hospital.
Marion williams and Mary
B.ever came from Billings on
"Wednesday to spend New
Years eve here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Smith Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
Marilyn were dinner guests New
Years day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chef Moves.
Rachel Foltz attended a watch
night party at the home of
Marilyn McVay in Lodge Grass.
| MI. and Mrs. Carl Gross we're
New Years day guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sheets New Years
day.
Selma Lee returned to Wyola
Friday, after spending the hol-
days with her parents at Froid,
Mont.
MI. and Mrs. Carl johnson
arrived in Wyola Saturday from
their holiday vacation at Liv-
ngston.
J.. R. Boyd transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Saturday.
Word has reached here that
Chris Christensen is greatly
improved in health since en-
tering the New Merididen san
itarium at Crofton, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Plethcer
and daughter returned a few
! days ago from a trip to Min
returned recently to Montana
a &c %l~ o1@~;o~ 0f {hn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08

returned recently to Montana
on account of the closing of the
navigation season and is tenn
porarily employed as. a clerk in
the CCC office here, pending
the reopening of navigation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08

To a sailor cheap liberty is a
look from ship to shore by spy
glass.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
Demonstrate Pasture
Methods In Kent
tcontlnued .tum Flrl. raeel

needed, and determining how to
Craze or manage these pastures SO
that they may be maintained in a
production condition.
No factor is of greater import
ance in reducing the cost Of milk
production than the providing of
excellent pasture for the dairy
herd just as long as possible each
year. Careful studies have shown
that pasture can furnish about one
third the total feed of dairy COWS
for the whole year at cost of
about one-seventh the annual feed
cost, and that the cost Of producing
milk on good pasture is not more
than one-half as much as 1t is when
cows are on barn feed.
The use of fertilizers on pas
lures which are, deficient in lime
will give small and unsatisfactory
returns, consequently soil test
should be made before any at
tempts are started toward pasture
Improvement. Under average con-
ditions the application of from 1900
to 1000 pounds of ground limestone
per acre every six to eight years
will be sufficient, and this should
be followed with a treatment of
300 to 500 pounds Of 20 per cent
superphosphate or an 0-14-l6 fer
tilizer per acre. The time Of appli-
cation is not important, although
quickest results may be expected
from an application In early spring.
Early fall seeded rye and domes-
tic. rye grass will provide early
spring pasture, and winter wheat
and barley also may be used for
this purpose. An extension of the
grazing season in the fall may be
provided by rye, barley or rye
grass seeded in August, while mea-
dows of clover and timothy are
commonly used for summer pas
ture in this section of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
HOUSTON

Miss Linda Burris.. one of our old
est residents. died on Tuesday
morning. after several months ILL
ness. Funeral services will be
held on Friday afternoon at the
Boyer funeral parlor, Harrington,
She is survived by brother, e. F.
Burris; two sisters, Mrs. Laura
Spurry of Frederick, and Mrs,
Amanda Lofiand of Houston; two
nieces and two nephews.
Miss Mary Dawson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson, is
convalescing after having her tom
sils and adenoids removed. She
was in Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
We were glad to learn VIII Vim
yard was able to go to the barber
shop on Saturday morning with the
aid of cane.
Jay Smith of U S N, was Hous-
ton visitor over the weekend.
Due to rain, the Sunday-school
picnic which was to have been held
on the lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman, was held
in the community building where
there were games for young and
old and an abundance of ice cream
for everybody.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Service report for Sunday, Au-
gust 2. Subject, Love.
Golden Text: II Cor. 1871. Be
perfect, be of good comfort, be of
one mind, live in peace; and the
God of love and peace shall be
with you.
A Bible citation from the lesson
sermon: 1 John Alp, 13 and 16.
No man hath seen God at any time.
If we love one another, God dwell
eth in us, and his love is perfected
in us. 19. Hereby we know that we
dwell in him, and he in us, because
he hath given us of his Spirit. 16,
And we have known and believed
the love that God hath to us. God
is love; and he that dwelleth in
love dwelleth in God, and God in
him.
Correlative from the Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The starting-point of divine
Science is that God, Spirit, is ALL
mall, and that there is no other
might nor Mind-that God is Love
and therefore He is divine Prin-
ciple . The Christian Science
God is universal, eternal, divine
Love, which changeth not and caus-
eth no evil, disease, nor death.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
ENFORCEMENT DUE ON
AUTO TAX STAMPS
CoOntinusd from Fir.s PaGsl


They will check cars throughout
the state, noting license numbers OF
cars on which the stamps are not
visible. The names and addresses
of these delinquents will then be
turned over to U. S. District Attor-
ney Stewart Lynch, who will be in
charge of the prosecution.
Collector Latchum warned all
persons who have the stamps to see
that they are pasted on the wind
shield if they want to avoid the in
convenience of being called to prove
ownership of a stamp. The Della
ware law requires that stickers be
placed in the lower corner of the
windshield although the federal
law requires only that they be plac-
ed where they can be seen.
There is no reason why a person
who has a stamp should not display
it, it was said. If the stamp is stolen
or lost, another will be issued by
the bureau if the owner will report
the serial number Of the stamp and
other. necessary information.
The stamps went on sale early in
June and all motorists were sup
posed to have obtained them by
July 1, the beginning of the fiscal
year. However, the government set
aside July as a period of grace, per-
mitting the sale without penalty.
Beginning August every effort
will be made to crack down on
those persons who have not OBJ
tanned them.
This will be the first concerted
effort to enforce the act requiring
the purchase of the stamps. The
first stamp went on sale last winter
soon after the law was passed and
il cost 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
All CLUB NEWS

A All club boy was interested in
the two types of hybrid corn that
he was growing as a demonstration
so he wrote to the Funk Seed Com
pany, who had furnished 1t and told
them all about it. Notification has
been received by Helen L. Com
stock, All Club Agent that the
ideas that Robert Rosengren of
Hartly put into his letter, ideas
that had to do with which hybrid
corn was growing better, which one
tasselled first, how thetwo varieties
withstood the drought-prompted
this company to offer $500 War
Savings Bond to the boy or girl
who makes the best observation and
sends in the best report on his corn
project this year.
The All Club members of whom
there are twenty-eight in Kent
county conducting the corn dem
onstrations are making a contri-
button to agriculture in the state
by determining the suitability of
the various hybrids, a matter that
means dollars and cents to the Del
aware farmers.
The Westville Willing Workers
Club met at the home of Arnold
Long with the president, Wilbert
Comegys in the chair. Following
the scripture reading by Mary v.
Daily, assistant leader and singing
America by the club, several i'm
portant items of business were dis
cussed. The members voted to buv
a $25.00 War Savings Bond with
the money in their club treasury.
Isaac Thomas, their local leader,
stressed to them the need for buy
ing stamps and bonds as a group
and as individuals and commended
their action in the purchase. This
group had previously been spend
ing half of their dues for war
stamps.
Plans for the outing at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas In
gram on Voshels Lake were COM
pleted. This was held on Sunday
with nearly 1000 attendance.
Other business transacted at the
meeting was planning future meet
ings. Peggy Ann Munoz announced
the programs for August and Sep
tember. Betty Lee, member of
the Wild Cat Club has been invited
to be their guest at the annual
meeting and give an account of
her All trips. For the September
meeting, two of the Westville mem
bers, Virginia Warren and Albert
Comegys will speak on the subject
What All Club Work Means To
Me-"
For the program for the July
meeting, Miss Munoz had chosen
the subject Things That We AS
Americans Are Grateful For" with
a response from each member. In
discussing the answers given, Hell
en- L. Comstock, county club agent,
stated that the sentiments express
ed by the club members showed
that they felt deeply the privilege
of being Americans and what they
were ready to do about 1t The back
bone of each response was Free
dom-For Education, For Action,
For Speech, For Worship, For Govs
erning Ourselves. For the Right to
Work as Free People" :"
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
Reap The Wild Wind
AT Plaza Aug. 2, 3, A
'IcOutinusd rrur, pur.t Passl

Mile. It's his 66th picture since he
first directed THE Squaw Man"
thirty years ago in Hollywood
barn. That was the first Para
mount film. Between then and now
DeMille has become the undisputed
master of movie magic, the great
est producer-director in the busi-
ness. Such pictures as King of
Kings" cleopatra" Union Pa
citic" and North West Mounted
Police" have made him legend.
The "DeMille touch" is a synonym
for movie canvases splashed with
aprodigal brush.
With Reap the Wild Wind" Par
amount and DeMille jointly cele-
brate their 30th anniversaries. De-
Mile feels he has met the chal-
lenge and made the greatest pic
ture of his career. This would seem
to be amply attested by the film
itself, and by its record-smashing
showings in many of the nations
leading theatres.
Reap the Wild Wind tells its
gusty story against a broad and
guady background. It's all the same
to DeMille whether he's directing
high jinks in an 1910 Charleston
salon or a climatic fathoms deep
battle between Milland, Wayne and
a 60-foot giant squid. He loads ev-
cry scene with theatric qualities.
Squid Is Terrific
Incidentally, those who have seen
the famous underwater fight se-
quences pronounce them the most
unusual ever seen in a motion pic
ture DeMille himself donned div
er's garb and descended into a mil
lion-gallon tank to direct the play
ers.
Spectacular scenes of storms and
wrecks on the sharp and Jagged
shoals of Key West, thrilling fist
fights, high adventure and romance
fill this big production.
Thelma Strabel Story
Reap the Wild Wind" was made
from Saturday Evening Post
story by Thelma Strabel, adapted
for the screen by Alan LeMay.
Charles Bennett and Jesse Lasky.
Jr. DeMille describes his treatment
Of the Strabel yarn as a free
adaptation" and that, judging by
the enthusiastic reception given the
film by movie audiences wherever
it has been shown, shouldn't worry
anyone. When the Old Master tam
pers with fire it's only to make it
burn the brighter.
Incidentally, Miss Goddard's per-
formance as Loxi Claiborne, the
fire-eating Southern belle who dons
dungarees to fight the raging sea,
has been acclaimed as by far her
greatest Characterization. Milland
and Wayne excel in their roles and
their battle with the squid is a
sight to behold. Raymond Massey.
as the deepest dyed villain ever
created by DeMille, plays King Cut
Ter, cynical, cold-blooded boss of
the pirates. There's not a single
redeeming feature about him. He
even kills his own brother with a
derringer.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
Fats Collection Is
Gaining Momentum
tcont,nuea frun Flrst ragel

statement. All kinds of fats should
be strained through a fine wire
strainer to remove the particles.
Then put it in a clean wide
mouthed container, and keep in a
cool dark place until a pound has
been accumulated. Take it to your
meat dealer or grocer when he is
the least busy and your contribu-
ton will be started on its way to
the war. Do not let the fat become
rancid, because the glycerine con-
tent is reduced that way. The gro
GER will pay you four cents per
pound, which could be very nicely
applied to your purchase of fats for
your own consumption. Mrs. Edwin
Messick, the local chairman for the
collection, reports that between
forty and fifty pounds have already
been turned in, but she is anxious
that there shall be many more.
Conserve all of the drippings from
your, cooking and take it to the
grocer as soon as it is convenient,
so that it may be speeded on to its
ultimate use.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-31
ANTHONY HIGGINS MADE
OFFICER in U. s. NAVY

Anthony Higgins, writer on the
Delaware scene who has made his
home at White House Farm on Long
Neck, Sussex county, for the past
10 years, has been commissioned a
lieutenant, junior grade, in the
U. S. Navy Reserve and will report
for instruction at the officers navy
school at Cornell University today
Friday.
At the university Lieutenant Hig-
gins will spend four months after
which he will be available as a deck
officer with the U. s. fleet.
Lieutenant Higgins was editor in
charge of compiling and writing
the WPA Writers Guide for Della
ware and has written many short
articles on Delaware. He also was
the editor of a recent publication
dealing with New Castle and its
history.