davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Notes From a
Broadcaster's Diary

Two men who had served in thu
Midway battle were interviewed or
the air recently. The broadcaster
as is the custom, talked with them
beforehand, wrote out the script and
then submitted it to the two men.
In the description of the engagement
in which the men took part one man
turned every I'VE" the interviewer
had written in the script to an a.
The other turned every II" into a
I'VE"
Colonel Lord, a brilliant army Of
fcer who has been the right hand
of Vice President Wallace in his i'm
portant behind the scenes job in the
Board of Economic Warfare, was
recently ordered to shift to the War
Production board to take charge Of
inventions. I a into him in the
club the other day and asked him
if he had taken up his new work.
He had not, he said, and never
might, because he thought he was
going to be assigned Gas all of his
ilk would like to bel to active duty
in the thick Of things.
He made no comment but a
brother officer sitting beside him
and also chained to a desk against
his will, remarked: ITS got so now
that they tell us we are towards If
we try to desert Washington to get
to the 'front.'"
I vas crossing the park late one
night. A full moon spread a coat
Of silver over silent lawn and Sleep
ing trees. Suddenly I noticed ahead
Of me on a bench, an officer and a
girl. He vas a tall, attractive fel-
low, the ideal fighting man, square,
s%houldered, handsome. The girl was
beautiful in the moonlight. They sat
close together, talking earnestly. I
stopped in the shadow. I felt en-
b~arrassed. 1t was as if I we're walk.
ing into a room, ar intruder, shat
tering the romance and beauty of
that scene. They had not noticed
me, so instead of walking past them
I turned off and cut across the grass
that carpeted my football.
1t was quiet and as I passed be-
hind them I could not help hearing:
Dearest" he was saying, ''you
know perfectly well that o can
get those extra gasoline ration tick.
cts from your Office"
Buy War Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
CHRISTIAN

Reality is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, September 81, 1912.
The Golden Text is: Thou,
o Lord, remaineSt for ever; thy
throne from generation to gen.
Grafton. Liam. SID.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible.
For the invisible things of him
from the creation of the world
are clearly seen, being under
stood by the things that are
made, even his eternal power
and Godhead." (RomanS 1920.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Even eternity can
never reveal the whole of God,
since there is no limit to infini-
tude or to it's reflection. page
SID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

vice, HOO am.
Sunday evening Evangelistic
Service, 800 pm.
Wednesday night prayer ser
vice, 800 pm.
All are welcome to these SER
vices.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Wednes-
day night, Family Night" has
been transferred to Thursday
night this week due to the pas
tors absence from town.
III
CHRIST EV. LUTH. CHURCH
Fred j. Drucker, pastor
$50 A. M. Sunday school.
1890 A. M. divine services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
BRIEFS 80. by Baukhage

The war. navy and post office de-
partments have set November / as
the deadline for mailing Christmas
parcels overseas.
The italian press reported that
street cars r to be used to deliver
food to retailers in order to econo-
mize on motor fuel and save auto
mobiles. What the automobiles were
to be saved for was not indicated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

tiation are so loaded down with
responsibilities now that they
simply cannot take on new bur-
dens.
That is one Of the difficulties that
Donald Nelson knew he would have
to face if he had to select two men
from labor for his board. He has
found it hard to find sufficient men
whose breadth of viewpoint equalled
their business experience in the field
of industry. For that matter, it is
hard to find men in any field, or in
any country. who measure up to the
colossal tasks the war has imposed
upon them-in business, in govern
ment, in the army and navy.
If Mr.. Green and Mr.. Murray
choose a man apiece who can live
up to the requirements they will
make a real contribution to the war
effort. One government agency
which. of its own accord, asked for
such a co-worker from the ranks Of
labor, received one whose record
proved to be so unsavory that it
took some m~aneuvering to cloak the
incident from what might have been
some very Implying publicity. We
have witnessed several similar
mistakes" in the dismissals from
the WPB.
However, there is consider
able optimism expressed in
some circles to the effect that
labor will be able to contribute
its share. The optimists point
to examples of high caliber men
representing opposite sides of
Americas work bench getting
their heads together without
clenching their fists. They cite
the War Labor board as an
example.
And these hopeful observers con.
tend that this miracle" which they
have seen performed can be repeat
ed. They even say that it will have
to be repeated, for if labor and capt.
tai continue to fight after the war
while innocent bystanders suffer in
the melee. there is no escape for
America from what they call the
"hoosegow of State socialism"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. E. HI. Nelson, Pastor

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
Promotion day and dedication
service for children.
ZOO p. M. Young Peoples
8 p. m.-Evening service.
meeting.
Subject: "Christ and the seek
ing mind"
800 P. M. Friday, Sept. Is,
Fellowship Night.
800 P. M. Wednesday, Bible
study and prayer service.
HALFWAY
800 P. M. Sunday school and
preaching service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

Production Of gas masks for
civilian use will soon be at the rate
Of $500. 600 per month.
Buy War Bonds
The 1912 edition of the American
soldier Is the most educated man
in the world today. Forty-one per
cent Of all white ~selectees indicted
into the army during the past two
years are either high school gradu-
ates or have some college training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
METHODIST CHURCH
j. d. Smith, Pastor

Uncle Eben defended his non
church attendance by saying,
You see the only sermon I en-
Joy is the one which echoes my
own ideas. So experience has
made me play safe"
We preachers have a weak
ness for trying to please our
uncles. But the surest way to
enjoy a worship and sermon
hour is to hold your own ideas
loosely while you hear what God
says.
Our very cordial invitation to
you, II am. Sunday. If the in
crease at Sunday school next
Sunday be as great as on last
Sunday we shall all be encour-
aged. GAS am. is the hour.
Youth Fellowship meets tbs
pm. Public service 8 p.m.
Wednesday 8 pm. prayer and
christian counsel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Fergu-
son returned from their wedding
trip in time for a number OF
social affairs planned for them.
Saturday, Sept. IL, the Dick
Glenn's entertained at a cock
tail party at $50 pm. at their
ranch home on Cache creek, at
ter which the guests and hosts
drove to the Ferguson ranch,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Ferguson were hosts at a buffet
| supper. Later, everyone gathered
from far and near at the Foley
log cabin, where MIR. and Mrs.
Matt Jordan entertained at a
dancing party in honor of Nancy
and Tommy Ferguson.
The EatonS of Wolf, Wyo.
were among the guests at these
parties.
MI. and Mrs. William v. john
son returned on Sunday, Sept. 10
to their Rosebud Mountain
ranch after a summer spent at
the Spear o. WigWam in the Big
Horn Mountains.
Dick Hosford has been at his
Cache creek ranch for the past
two weeks, helping with the
roundup and shipping OF his
beef.
Mrs. Hosford and baby daugh-
ter arrived this week end for a
short stay here.
DR.. and Mrs. R. Crane and
Dick, Jr. of Sheridan were guests
at the Spear o. ranch Sept. IL.
Dick and Mrs. Crane helped
with the beef roundup, aftel
which Dick went to Benteen
with the outfit and returned to
Sheridan on Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Karl Litander
and Lars have been spending a
week at the Spear O.. ranch.
There was a cloudburst be-
tween Decker and Kirby on
Sept. IL. Much of the road was
badly washed and a new fill
over Monument creek was wash
ed out.
Tightening set fire to several
trees in the neighborhood and
caused grass fires along the
Rosebud.
Mi. and Mrs. Torrey B. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Dom Davies were
all shoppers in Sheridan on
Thursday.
Miss Mary Allen Sargant,
who has just returned from Tos-
ten, will be a guest of the Fergu-
sons.
Harry Fulmer, Mr.. Fritzler,
Dwight and Tommy Ferguson,
Bud Anderson and Jack Moody
started their cattle to Spear sid
ing for shipping on Friday.
It is reported that skunks got
so chickens at Persons and
about 20 of Torrey Johnson's.
Mrs. Pat Ryan visited her par
ents near Big Horn, Wyo. this
past week while Pat was helping
w. B. Spear ship his cattle.
Air Cadet Victor E. Johnson,
U. S. N. R. returned to Sheridan
on Thursday and went on to
Bozeman, Mont. Saturday for
a few days visit. He will return
to the Rosebud and visit with
the Spears and Johnsons before
returning to Cheyenne to resume
his studies at the Plains Air
ways school.
Dom Davies has been very i'll
for the past three days, but is
recovering. Torrey Johnson has
been doing his work.
Mrs. w. v. johnson has gone
to the Spear O.. Wigwam for a
few days to close the resort and
bring the horses home to the
Rosebud.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN

FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Obert Hoven, Inferno
Worship at 11:45. Sermon,
why Sunday?"
There will be a short meeting
OF the Board of Trustees imme-
dlately after our service Sunday
morning.
The month of october has
been designated church paper
month. IF any members desire to
get either the Lutheran Herald
or the Lutheraneren at the Spe-
cial rate of SIPS, please let your
student pastor know.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

Sunday School, 1000.
Morning worship, HOO.
Sermon: 1.-The Christians Re-
sponsibility."
Sunday Evening, 800. Mess
age: why Jonah was swallowed
by a whale!"
Wed, mid-week Service.
Services are being held in the
Hall over the Post Office.
The Public is Invited to attend
all services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)

A. Glerke, pastor
Divine service, 900 A. M.
Sunday school, 10 am.
SST's Meeting Wednesday
7:30 pm.
SST's Training Course, We'd
nesday, $3.50 pm.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod St. Xavier
IA. Gierke, pastor
Divine service, HOO A.. M.
Sunday school, 1900 noon.
HURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b. N. Nelson, pastor
Food for thought; God blesses
the man who courageauSly faces
the truth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
F~OURSQUARE GOSPEL
CHURCH
West Third Street and

Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Hanson,
CO-paStors
Sunday, September 9th, Sun
day School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M:
Young Peoples Crusaders, TOO
P. M. Evening Service, 800.
The subject of the evening
message will be, THE Glory of
the Cross"
Prayer service, Wednesday,
800 P. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

Not everybody with q dollar
So to spare can shoot . gun
straight-but everybody can
! shoot straight to the bank and
I buy War Bonds. Buy your
. 1917 every pay day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

FULL GOSPEL
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. N. J. Miller, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 am.
Glasses for all.
Sunday morning Worship Ser
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
MAKES APPEAL

A direct and personal appeal was
made to all men in Glass LA of the
Draft today by Frank Knox, Secre-
tary of the Navy. This announce
ment, in phamplet form, was re-
leased for general distribution by
Navy Department The Secretary's
announcement stated that all men
now In Glass la need not wait to
be drafted, but may enlist immediat-
ely in the Navy or Naval Reserve.
He also cautioned these men to act
as soon as possible for this privilege
may be lost once Induction Papers
are received.
The announcement also stressed
the urgent need for men in the Navy
and Naval Reserve, and outlined the
important information contained In
the phamplet. All Navy Recruiting
Offices will start immediate distri-
button of this printed matter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
PRODUCERS WILL VOTE
FEDERAL MILK ORDER

Milk producers of the Philadel-
phia milk shed have before them for
consideration a tentatively approx
ed Federal milk marketing order to
regulate the price of milk supplied
to handlers in the Philadelphia mar
ket. This order was requested by
Interstate Milk Producers Cooper
alive in September, 1941, hearings
on it having been completed early
in December.
Producers. will have an oppor-
tunity to vote on this order at an
early date at polling places to be
announced shortly. An affirmative
vote of three-fourths of the pro-
ducers whose prices will be deter
mined under the order is necessary
for its adoption.
The order, when approved, will
regulate prices paid to producers by
all milk distributors operating In
the Philadelphia market, which is
defined in the proposed order as the
present Zone I of the Philadelphia
marketing area as determined by
the Pennsylvania Milk Control Com
mission, plus the remainder of Del
aware county.
The Glass / price under the order
would be $3.5S per 100 pounds of 4
percent milk, for the market, during
April, May and June. On July /,
the Glass I price would automatical-
ly increase to 1910. The price of
Glass II milk, which is that milk
used for fluid cream, ice cream and
other dairy products, would be de-
termined according to the current
market prices of cream on the open
market in Philadelphia, to which
would be added a skim milk allow
ance according to the value Of skim
milk powder on the market. Based
on February quotations the price of
100 pounds of Glass II milk would
have been $2.38 that month. In adj
dition, somewhat lower price is
allowed on milk from which butter
is made. The price of milk SO used Is
determined according to the whole
sale price of butter.
The method Of determining the
cost of the milk to each handler is
different in certain respects from
the procedure previously followed in
the market and it is expected that
this will add several cents per hun
dred pounds to the prices paid pro-
ducers, in addition to extra returns
resulting from an upward adjust
ment in the class prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Matter" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
March %.
The Golden Text will be from /
Cor. 1881, "The fashion of this
world passeth away"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Isaiah 45:5:
II am the Lord, and there is none
else, there is no God beside me;
girded thee, though thou hast not
known me-"
The Lesson-Sermon also will In
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures y
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 279, In pro-
portion as the belief disappears that
life and intelligence are in or OF
matter, the immortal facts Of being
are seen, and their only idea or In
telligence is in Cod.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
CATTLE DISEASE WORRIES
DAIRYMEN

Herdsmen in this Northern Mary
land grazing area are becoming
alarmed over the report of a disease
which has played havoc with one
fine herd of cattle in neighboring
Hartford County.
Whether the cattle disease prob
lem, which also has bobbed up in
some sections of the lower part of
the Eastern Shore will be brought
up at the Cecil herdmen's banquet
has not been determined. Several
experts, however, including B. H.
Welty of the Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers' Cooperative, Jack c. Nisbet
and H. E. Dennison, American Jer-
sey Cattle Club and F. Henry Jones,
Ayrlawn Farms, Washington, d. c.,
will speak at the banquet to be held
in the North East High school at
z o'clock Friday, March 20. Mrs. L.
J. BONN is chairman of arrange
ments.
The herd hit by disease, diagnosed
as ''coccidiosis'', was that of Gran
vile G. Boyle, clerk of the court of
Hartford County. Five of his fine
steers have died from the disease
within the last two weeks.
Veterinarians of Hartford County
and specialists of the University of
Maryland were called in to make a
study of the disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
WAY SOUGHT TO GET foO,O 600
WORKERS TO JOBS


Looking to the solution of pos
sibly the greatest problem that faces
the Baltimore industrial area at the
present time, that OF getting 1O0,-
900 defense workers Ito and from
their respective plants daily, Gov
ernor Herbert r. O'Conor has named
a nine-man committee to make an
exhaustive study Of transportation
possibilities
Faced by the unacceptable fact that
lack of tires and automobiles will
throw a tremendous burden upon
present transportation systems with
in the next few months, and realiz-
ing the absolute necessity of unin-
terrupted fuctioning of Maryland's
vital defense industries, Governor
O'Conor took the initiative and in
vited Federal, State, industrial and
labor representatives to join with
him, around the conference table, in
an attempt to solve this problem be-
fore 1t actually became acute.
According to figures announced
by the Governor at the meeting,
which was held in the Governors
Baltimore Office, some $4,000 work
ers are affected in the Glen Martin
area; $4,000 at Sparrows Point;
10000 at Fairfield; and 10000 at
Edgewood Arsenal.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, the War Production Board,
the Defense Housing Administra-
ton, Edgewood Arsenal and Aber-
deem Proving Grounds were among
the Government agencies represent
ed at the meeting.
Earlier conferences called by the
Governor to solve other transporta-
ton and water supply problems that
had defied solution, were most sue
cessful, and Governor O'Conor has
announced his determination to see
that a solution is found to this
highly complex problem before 1t
results in the stoppage OF work at
the many vital plants in the Balti-
more area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
LIFE INSURANCE GROWS
IN MARYLAND

Insurance Commissioner John B.
Bontrum reports that Actuary CAL
vert +. Stein Of the State Insurance
Department has completed his an
nual valuation of all outstanding
life insurance business in force as
of December 31st, 1871, OF all the
companies organized under the laws
of Maryland.
The actuary's report shows that
life insurance companies organized
under the laws Of this State had OUT
standing and in force on December
31st, 1941, life insurance aggregate
ing $Sss,4ss,2s0.5S in amount, the
resources upon which aggregated
$50, 320. 450.79. This shows an In
crease of over $4,000, 100000 In
surance In force In Maryland con-
panies and over $780, QQo.o0 In Ies
serves over 1sto,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
MARYLAND JERSEY BREEDEaa
TO HOLD MEETING

The Maryland Jersey Cattle Club
will open its annual series Of winter
March goth at 700 P. M. Jersey
enthusiasts throughout the state
will be entertained at a banquet by
the Cecil County breeders. An at
tractive program has been arrenged
with Mr.. B. H. Welty, President Of
the Interstate Milk Producers CO.
operative, acting as POSTMASTER.
Several Jersey notables will appear
on the program including: H. e.
Dennison, Field Representative OF
the American Jersey Cattle Club;
Jack Nisbet, new Extension Direc-
tor for the National Association, F.
Henry Jones, owner Of Ayrlawn
Farms, Bethesda, president of the
Maryland Jersey Club and Hoagland
Gates, newly elected president of the
Cecil County group.
Maryland supporters of the
"Creamline Breed" have been plan
ming an energetic program of promo
ton during recent months and
dairymen throughout the state will
have an opportunity to learn more
about the merits of the breed at the
following meetings:
Monday, March 23--1:00 P. M,
Bel Air, Country Club Inn; Tuesday,
March "a, Westminster, Charles
Carroll Hotel; Wednesday, March
25--1:30 P. M, Hagerstown, County
Agents Office; Friday, March 81
$3.50 P. M, Rockville, Hungerford
Tavern.
The number one item on this
years promotional program is the
American Jersey Cattle Clubs
Wartime Gift to the Nation" in
the form of 1000 selected register
ed Jersey bulls. This project has as
its purpose the improvement of
dairy cattle on commercial dairy
farms SO that milk production might
be stepped up to meet the goals
established by the department of ag-
riculture for supplying the armed
forces and greater consumption for
our civilian population, greatly
needed to increase the physical
strength Of the nation. No greater
contribution could be made to the
farmers war effort than to increase
the efficiency of their dairy cows.
Local interest will center around
the Maryland Jersey Cattle Clubs
creamline marketing program which
made rapid progress during 1941.
Baltimore City, the largest single
market for creamline milk in the
state, has increased its consumption
during the past year by 1919.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
LIEUTENANT POGUE SENDS
GREETING TO FRIENDS
Fort Jackson, 8. c.
March 10. 1912

March lS, lS4z
My Dear Friends,
1t is difficult to tell you just
how happy you have made me-
Nothing could have happened to me
that would have meant more pleas.
ure, and given me better feeling,
than the cards and letters received
from each Of you. Such gesture
on your part is, in my opinion, the
incest way possible to tell soldier
the folks back home are behind him
and are interested in the tremendous
task facing all of us. Such kindness
can only inspire courage and determ-
nation and Is invaluable for indi-
vidual moral. sincerely hope that
each of you will write, IL only a
note, to some acquaintance or friend
in the services. l assure you it will
not be time wasted.
Many of you are wondering just
what we are doing. wish felt free
to tell you. Unfortunately, the en-
envy is listening and we feel that for
the present silence is golden. One
experience with an enemy agent has
convinced me that this policy is
best, therefore, we ask each of you
to be mindful of any personal news
you may receive and to realize that
there is very good reason why pub
lie news If often delayed. It is pos
sible to tell you some conditions
where l have been. I know that the
soldiers are comfortably quartered
and get plenty of good wholesome
food. They are in good spirits and
anxious to do the best and all that
they can. They are interested mainly
in general condition of the conflict,
the progress of the American fore
es, the progress of our industrial
production of equipment, whether
or not the folks back home are well
and happy and how they can ad-
vance their rank in the army. There
is no doubt they will do their part,
If the civilian army (meaning ALI
the people back honey do yours.
Thank you for reading this letter.
1 hope that sometime in the future
can thank each of you personally
for your kindness and interest in
making my 32nd birthday one of
the happiest of my life. May this
letter convey to each of you my very
best wishes for good health, contin-
ued happiness and Gods blessings.
Love to all of you,
BENZ. r. Pogue
list 1t. U. 8. A.