davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Miss Piltingsud and Miss
Sampson spent the week end
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durkin
and children Tommy and Joan
were in Hardin on Thanksgiving
day as guests of Mrs. Durkin'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schneider.
Lee Keller ana Lawrence
krieger transacted business in
Hardin on Monday.
Emmett Curry who has been
confined to his home for a week
with a severe cold was able to
return to work this week.
Cal Buckingham, Sr. return
ed a few days ago from Colum-
bus where he had been visiting
with his daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Brown
and daughter Eileen spent the
Thanksgiving vaaction in Bill
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man were in Billings Dec 3 for
the funeral services held for Mr..
Zimmerman's father who pass
ed away at his home in Billings
on Tuesday. He had been i'll for
more than a year.
Mrs. o. v. Kraus and son, Bill
of Boyde, Mont. visited at the
home of her mother, Mrs. E. R.
Fenton, for several days last
week.
Ernest Bogess, Jr. was in
Billings last week where he took
and passed the examination for
service in the United States
Navy. He plans to leave about
the thirteenth for his training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Mr.. Miklovich, who has been
receiving medical care in Bill
ings, was able to return home
Thursday, Dec. 3rd.
Porter Kennedy, Fay Abel and
A. G. Westwood Jr. were called
to Billings Thursday where they
served with M. S. Thomas, John
Keefe and Robert Phythian in
the capacity of casket bearers
for Mr.. Thomas A. Zimmerman
who passed away on Tuesday
morning at his home in Billings.
He had been ill for more than
a year. He is survived by two
daughters and five sons. Among
them being B. A.. Zimmerman
of Lodge Grass.
Lawrence Wagner was in
Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
HARDIN, INDIANS
CLASH FRIDAY
Hdrdin Sheridan
To Play Saturday

Hardin plays Lodge Grass
there, Friday evening, Dec. IL
for the first game between the
locals and the indians.
The Hardin, Lodge Grass game
has always been one of the most
exciting basketball games of the
season and the predictions
around school are that they will
again be that way this season.
Sheridan and Hardin will play
Saturday evening, Dec. IL.
Judging by the way the two
clashed last year, the expecta-
tions for a lively ball game are
very promising. Sheridan and
Hardin played two games last
year, each winning one game,
and both teams will try. to over
come their loss this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
BAND MAKES SWING

Don't be too surprised if you
start hearing than an entirely
new organization called "Hegre'S
Hepcats" is providing some
really keen competition for a
number Of those big-name
bands like Tommy and Jimmy
DorSey's, Kay Kayser's, Benny
Goodman's and so on down the
list!
Now, maybe you had the idea
that those students who carry
the oddly-shaped cases to the
gym every day about three
o'clock are In for an uneventful
hour OF playing the works of
the great masters with only a
march now and then as q let
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

up, but fellas, that's where
you're wrong! You see, the band
has a new number called "Boog-
lie Woogie Band, and when the
gang starts to "swing out" on
that well, I'm telling you,
they're really lin the groove.
Why, that piece is so "hep to
tn 1--WE" that even the band
members themselves can hardly
keep from throwing down their
instruments and doing a bit OF
"rug-cutting"!
But why am I telling you
about it? You heard for your
self at the Band and Carmen
Chorus Musicale last Friday
evening, November q.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

and daughter, Bernice, of Owl
Greek were in Lodge Grass on
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Halle Saunders
of Wyola visited MIR and Mrs.
Darrell Mcdaniel of Lodge Grass
one day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Emory Pease
and daughter were in Hardin
Tuesday and Wednesday OF last
week.
Darrell Mcdaniel left Thurs
day morning for his fathers
home down near Sheridan
where he plans to help him for
a few days while he Is prepar-
ing his large herd Of turkeys
for the Christmas market. Mrs.
Carrie Jappe and son Bill &C
companied him and Mrs. Jappe
will also assist in the work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
DR.. LABBITT E

DR.. L. H. Labbitt, local physi-
clan and surgeon, spoke to the
combined biology classes last
Friday morning, taking as his
subject Social Diseases and
Sexual Reproductions in HUI
mans"
Stressing the fact that every
one should know his body, the
doctor stated that this type OF
lecture need not embarrass any
one, and is of vital Importance
to all.
DR.. Labbitt made his lecture
more interesting by using illus
trations on the board. Following
his talk, the questions of the
pupils were answered.
DR.. Labbitt has a pleasing
manner in the classroom, with
the rare ability to present facts
in such a way as to be most
readily understood, and his
lecture was both interesting and
instructive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Mrs. Mary One Goose visited
her daughter, Mrs. Pretty On
Top last week.
DR.. Petzoldt, who recently re-
turned from a lecture tour
which lasted about three
months, will speak at both the.
morning and evening services
at the ChiverS Memorial Sun
day, Dec. 10.
George Liz was in Hardin on
business Wednesday,.
Clarence Mailer ST.. took over
his new duties as janitor of the
Lodge Grass schools On Thurs
day, Dec. 3. On Wednesday he
was assisted by the outgoing
janitor, Fate Hamilton.
Bill Lyndes was in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
Continued on Page u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
Macleod Expects
An Active Yeur

Last weeks election put Burg
esS Macleod in the office OF
President of the Student Body
When asked how he felt when
the results of the election were
announced, he dropped his eyes,
thought for a moment, Laughed
a bit, and then replied IT can't
just exactly express it. I had
kind of a funny feeling After
a short pause and another
chukcle, he added, II was very
glad, though
Burgess may be small of
stature and full of fun, but he
has an undying spirit of deter
mlnation. He has many inter-
ests. which vary from hunting
to the more quiet sport of table
tennis. These make him very
we'll qualified to hold this Of
flee as he can be sympathetic
toward the varied interests of
the individual students and
thus help to promote activities
that will interest the whole
student body.
In addition to his regular
school work, he clerks at the
Big Horn Drug store, so his
time is quite well filled. Never
thelesS, he is not neglecting
the job entrusted to him by the
students of Hardin High. His
plans for the coming year are
not near enough to completion
to be disclosed as yet, but he did
say that he would like to de-
velop greater interest in all
school activities. He also wants
to have more school activities.
AS a project to begin work.
ing on, Burgess stated that he
would like to see the gymnas-
ium opened for recreation dur
Ing the noon hour every day.
He suggests such recreation as
ping pong tournaments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY
CARMEN CHORUS, BAND
PARTICIPATE IN CONCERT
High School Musicale
Boosts Bond Sole
More Thun $4,000

In spite of the snow storm Oh
Friday, a large audience turned
out for the musicale given by
the music department on Nov
ember 81. The front of the stage
and platform for the Carmen
Chorus were appropriately dec
Grated with red, white and blue
crepe paper, while at the back
of the khaki-curtained stage
was a w" made of blue
lights that harmonized beauti-
fully with the blue and gold
uniforms of the band.
The musicale was the first
appearance of the year for the
fifty members of the band and
the forty-SiX girls of the Car
men Chorus, but their diligent
p~racticing, under the direction
of Mr.. Hegre, was well in evil
dence. The main part of the
program was patriotic, but the
band and chorus also offered
both concert and novelty num-
bers. The last number, Land of
Hope and Glory, was the grand
climax, and it voiced the senti-
ments of the whole audience.
Patty 10 Jackson played lie
Galife De Bagdad", a violin solo,
and she was accompanied by
Mrs. Hegre. Miss Slayton's baton
tWirlers gave a patriotic drill,
Salute to the Armed Forces,
while the band played Anchors
!AWeigh", You're In the Army
Now, and Marines Hymn.
H. H. S. THEME SONGS
Mildred Quest and Irene Min
ear-"He's In the Army Now"
Joyce >Hitchcock-"Oh, john
mel"
Bill
(But what would we do without
his day-dreams?)
Marge Raeburn-"I Came Here
to Talk For Joe."
Perky hammers Makes No
Difference Now"
Lois Cass-"Jim."
Hank and Marilyn-"This
Must Be Love-"
Burg MacLeod-"I Was See-
ing Nellie Home"
Dorothy Hammer-"Ddnnie
Arleyne Koebbe-"He'll Wear
a Pair of Silver Wings"
Pauline Schaller-"I'm Just
Wild About Harry"
Lola Bert Nelson-"He's (Sam)
My Guy"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
LET'S MARK THE A

Listen, fellows and gals. You
all know Dec. 7 was the first
anniversary of the attack on
Pearl Harbor, but have you done
your share to even the score?
Several girls volunteered two
weeks ago to sell stamps at
school. Altogether fourteen dol
lars worth have been sold. Stop
and think! If everyone in
H. H. S. bought one stamp we
would have a large sum, just
think what we could do. Next
time you are about to have a
treat or 60 to a show, buy a
stamp instead. Bring in your
scrap, conserve everything, and
above all don't waste.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
SAVE AND BUY BONDS

In high schools all over the
nation, students are buying war
bonds and stamps. although
some students say that they
can't get along without candy
or gum, they should remember
the grave sacrifices our boys in
the armed forces are so bravely
making. Food, clothing, am
munition, and shelter are all
items that those boys may be
having to do without. Because
they are sacrificing so very
much for us, it is only fair that
we should do something in re-
turn for them. BY refusing your
self that candy bar and using
the money for war stamps in
stead, you would be doing a ser
vice that every, soldier, sailor,
or marine would appreciate.
Every nickle, dime, or quarter is
a good start and may help more
than we can ever realize now.
Let's all do our share!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

I am going to look for next
SUMMER" So speaks the poor
lawn.
Why can't we all go around
the walk instead Of making a
mad dash across the lawn? It If
a distance of 1870 feet when you
use the walk, and 1870 feet when
you cut across the lawn. In other
words, if you walk the short
distance Of 60 feet more, the
lawn will stay alive and be pleas
ant for all of us to look at and
admire. Don't be like Rommel
and keep running on the old
path!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
BULL DOGS DEFEAT BUSBY

The local Bull Dogs won over
Busby, 81 to %, in the Junior
high gym on Saturday night,
and carried an easy lead
throughout the entire game.
Ben Pease was high point
man for Hardin with sixteen
points, and Yugo Nayematsu
was second high with twelve
points .
The Busby squad showed
good team work, but they were
a little slow for the locals.
Through the whole game, Har-
din held an average of a twenty
point lead over Busby.
Lineup: Henderson (9) F;
Pauley (6) F; Pease C16) C;
Nayematsu (12) G; Stewart 81
G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Stopping by at the soda foun-
tain for a coke" after the
show? No! You would have few
bright prospects to fill your
w%ar-torn, gloomy tomorrows!
But this is America! Hot dogs,
pop corn, and all-let's keep it
America!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
SHORT VACATION
ANNOUNCED

It was announced from the
principals office this week that
Christmas vacation will start on
Friday, December 10 and con-
tinue through December %. On
January l, school will be let out
for New Years Day. The reason
for holding school between
Christmas and New Year is so
school will be let out earlier in
the spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
ATTENTION BEET GROWERS

The difficulty experienced during the 1912 season.
caused by shortage Of beet labor. should convince every
beet grower Of the need Of planning his operations for
the minimum hand labor.
In this connection, we CONNIE the planting Of
sheored beet seed. Ordinary beet seed contains q num-
Der OF seed germs and is capable Of producing several
plonts. -Shemed seed hos been mechanically split, SO
that most Of the seed have only one germ and. conse-
quentlY produce single plomts.
In order to plant sheored seed, drills must be es-
pecolly equipped. The latest type drills with con seed
containers ore especially well adapted to planting the
sheored beet seed, but special feed plates must be pur-
chased. Some Of the older type drills con also be
changed over for plontng sheoued seed by slowing
down the feed.
We recommend thdt you order the necessary ports
ond plon to plant at least part Of your beet acreage
with sheored seed.
The planting Of shedred beet seed will save hand
labor. The thinning con be done with long hundled hoes
or by cross-blocking without hand labor. where stands
ore good. Experiments have indicated labor savings as
high as seventy five per cent as compared with the old
method.
HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

The Juniors all seem intent
on making their play a big sue
cess. Let's help them and our
selves by attending the Junior
Play!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Grandmother is a plump,
cheerful, old woman who takes
care to see that her loved ones
are all happy. Maxine Turner
understandingly portrays this
part. DON'T TAKE MY PENNY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Henri, the small French de-
signer, who certainly should
have someone else design his
own clothes, is brought to life
very capably by Bud Randall.
Henri's accent and odd ways Of
expressing himself make him a
very comical character. DON'T
TAKE MY PENNY!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Are you doing your bit toward
winning the war? Buy wal
stamps every Tuesday morning,
or oftener If you can!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
BOOST MAC"

We all know Burg Macleod,
the new student body president,
and let's all get behind him and
help keep the old ball rolling. If
some of us balk, that ball is
likely to start rolling backwards
and mash the whole bunch of
us. We want to remember that
there Is only one Of him and
more than a couple of hundred
Of us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
HAVE I DONE MY SHARE?

The Junior Red Cross again
held its roll call in the senior
high school. The seven home
rooms netted a total of $780,
If you didn't enroll, what do you
plan on doing to make it up?
Buy War Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

Every time that you are abb
sent, you are helping to ruin
Hardin Highs chances Of re-
naming accredited. Don't be
absent except for illness!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
Cost Of The Junior Play That Will Be Given Soon

Sauy, me nald Marjorie Frickle
NORMAN Folter, q publicity man ...... Henderson Taylor
FeIMy a pretty ntte mss Barbara Beirdneau
Caleo' ne osorDeo !ather .................... Wilbur Dow
MARX, q e farm mMoed orother ............... Earl Canmock
MavlS, her attractive sister Lois Iitton
Lyua, e ouSy Hotner. ...:............... Blanche Franklin
Joanna, ne loyal girl friend Florence Reddng
Helly' ner resoucei9l boy Trend .......... Eugene Boggess
greg, MS pa VIII IDEAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harold Stanton
Glam, just nerSeI Maxine Turner
MonSleur HenIl' a french Designer .............. Bud Randall
GiaHe a pIeIty young MODEL ................... Marlyn Bair
EELsH, d pteLty young mooei Iris Gebo
5uCMe, a Pretty, young mooel .............. Ellen Jean VickerS
Eeo, a oe11Vely poy Bill Olenik
6arllson lay d young autnor .................... Paul Brown
OHector Miss Morse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

The school offices now have
on sale War Bonds and Stamps
why not patroniZe your school?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10
THIS IS AMERICA

II this weren't America, what
would you be looking forward to
10 fill your tomorrow? School?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

GRASS KILLERS!
TAKE NOTICE!
ouch! These durn school
kids certainly don't care how
much they run over me, or how
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

eImer's pleased omozement is noturoI . q
double order Of happiness.
But seriously. you ore getting q double order
Of better living for your money right now. Per-
hops you hoven't realized thot electric rotes
ore about hoIf whot they were 10 to IS yeors
oeo because. as the rotes went down. you odded
new appliances and used more electric power to
moke your life eosier.
But thot is the kind Of q boreoin in which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-10

America leeds the world. It is mode possible by
the experienced men and women Of your electric
compony . and by practical business monoee.
ment under public regulation.
This is the American system Of free enterprise
at work. This is o prime port Of whot we ore
fighting for todoy. It hos lifted power produc.
tion and munitions production to tremendous
heights. It will help win the war and will enrich
the peace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
0

G0co Of 10 pins on pin
handicap.
Please ask the secretary or
president to check the handicap
if this arises.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
698 786 651 21S5
League standings:
British SocioI
Security Plon
Completed
By Federated Press

Some time ago the British gov
ernment picked Sir William Bev-
eridge to draw up social secur-
ity plan for the British Isles. The
results of the assignment have now
been published in a lengthy re-
port.
Sir William recommends
system of national insurance that
he asserts would guarantee the
entire British population against
want. The system will include un-
employment, old age and dis
ability insurance, maternity al
lowances, stipends for children
and special allowances in special
cases.
1t will be financed by contribu
tions from workers, employers and
the government and will be ad-
ministered by Ministry of Social
Security. Benefits under the plan
will go to rich and poor alike.
These recommendations will
carry great weight, both in Bri-
tain and in other English speaking
countries, where Beveridge is
known as one of the foremost
authorities in social insurance.
They may be modified in detail,
but it is reasonable to assume that
some such scheme will be adopted
in postwar Britain, and probably
elsewhere.
Canada's prime minister, w. l..
Mackenzie King, enthusiastically
supported the social security idea
in speech before the Society of
Pilgrims in New York City Dec 2.
"The era of freedom will be
achieved only as human welfare
and social security become the
main concern of men and nations"
he said.
There can be no 2 opinions about
the desirability of social security.
Adequately financed and admin
istered, it would bring freedom
from want to the great masses of
mankind. On its face, therefore,
the proposal of broad scheme of
social security should win general
support.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
Conservatiok
News
By O. j. Pecord

Ohio was divided into two zones
for the purpose of establishing
closed season on black bass in in
land waters, at the last meeting OF
the Ohio Division of Conservation
Commission.
The change was necessitated by
reason of the earlier black bass
spawning season in southern Ohio.
April 10 to May 81 inclusive were
the dates established for the closed
season.
In the northern section of the
state, the closed season will re-
main as before, from May / to
June Is.
There were no other changes
made in the seasons, bag limits or
legal length for any other species.
Regulations for the Lake Erie dis
trict will remain the same as 1912,
if the tentative regulations are
adopted at the Jan. Is meeting Of
the commission, as they un-
doubtedly will be.
The closed season on frogs and
turtles will remain as in 1912
May / to June Is. If a trap is
used to take turtles, the mesh must
measure A inches on side Square
mesh) and without wings or leads.
Last year the mesh was 6 inches.
Re-enacted was the trotline
regulation for inland waters, ex-
cept that so hooks may now be
used instead of 80.
Tentative regulations on min
nows were amended to include
suckers not to exceed inches in
length.
Fish safety zones will be conti-
nued on inland waters. These -
tuaries, which are located in
segments of streams and reprAW
only small percentage to fishable
waters, have proven popular and
valuable.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
ALLEYS II AND IS
Rough Stores
Drill Men
81
s4aI
ALLEYS ls AND 20
sAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO = (FPl =
NWLB approval of the settlement
agreement arising from the 1941
hotel strike here includes $150,000
in wage raises, affecting 26 major
hotels.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
SPICER
copi+oI Transi+
old TO Comply
With Order
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - The
Capital Transit Co., which controls
Washington's trolley and bus lines,
Dec. 9 had no comment to make
after receiving an order to pro-
ceed without further delay to take
steps in. keeping with Executive
Order 1902.
The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice refused
to grant request for postpone
ment-made by Pres. f. d. Merrill
the order to comply was to go in
to effect, Dec. 5.
Merrill pleaded that he feared
present employees might resign
their jobs if the company employed
bus and street car operators with
out discrimination as to race, creed,
color or national origin.
The committee said that Pres
]. G.. Bigelow of Division $50
Amalgamated Assn. of Street
Electric Railway & Motor Coach
Employees (AFL) had Attny. Sef-
ton Darr, counsel for the union
which had closed shop contract
with the company, had urged con-
tinuation of the company's policy
but as individual citizens, not as
union officers.
Pointing out that the national
union prohibits discrimination in
its constitution and that $50 Negro
employees of the company are mem
bers Of the union, the committee
replied to Merrill:
"The Committee firmly believe
that these officers and other of.
ficers of the union will assume
their full responsibility to the In
ternational union organization, tc
al of the members of Division $50
as we'll as for their specific obli-
cation under Executive Order
1902, to prevent an interruption of
the Transit Company's operations
when the company takes the steps
outlined in the Committees direc-
tions of November 28."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
ALLEYS IL AND ~

PURCHASING INSPECTION
W.Sudhof ......179 F.Schmitt ...l57
L. Woodward ...14j r Whitehead ....l6l
T Macdonald ...152 G.Mundwiler ....15i
B,Lyons ........157 c Machlitt .....157
Diana ........l5S II Calvin 1852
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18

The handicap will be figured
ON that basis.
t the opposing team average
is 500 the handicap will be fig
ured as follows:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
srIcER "ALL STAR" LEAGUE
SPGCER 'CBowLING" ASSN.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

Ed Schmitt, Pres.
Earl Ordway, Vice-Pres.
Bud Williams, Sec. Treas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-18
ALLEYS 9 AND 10

FaY AUTOMATIC Hosnity