davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
Lodge Grass Society
HOME DEMONSTRATION

HOME DEMONSTRATION
The Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Blair Friday. Attending were
Mrs. William Footitt, Mrs. En-
NETT Curry, Mrs. Francis Cur
ry, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald and son, Mrs. Carl
Meister, Mrs. Carl Sloan, Mrs.
Oscar Matthews, Mrs. Cliff
Clark, Mrs. Carl Settle, Mrs.
Agnes Bergquist, Mrs. P. R. For
man and Mrs. Henry Klindt.
CIVIC WOMAN'S CLUB
The Civic Woman'S club held
a banquet Tuesday evening at
6 o'clock in the community hall.
The husbands of members were
invited to attend. Table decora-
tons were in red, white, and
blue. The Rev. Addison Self
was a guest. The high school
swing band entertained the
crowd with a number of Selec-
tionS.
YOUNG LADIES BRIDGE
The Young Ladies bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Leon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
Deer News

Mrs. Hubert Harris Is a pa
tent at the agency hospital.
Harry Huffman and Bill
Groom were kirby visitors on
Sunday.
The four buffalo which es-
capped from the Crow reServa-
ton are rumored to have been
seen alone the Rosebud and in
the Wolf Mountains.
It is reported here that Bert
Jellison was found dead in a
sheep wagon at the Collins
ranch north of Forsyth one day
last week. Jellison drove a
freight line here for many years
for A. C. Stohr.
Harry Huffman is drilling a
we'll for A. c. Stohr at the
dwelling on Cheyenne Avenue
occupied by the Roy Pitman
family and Mrs. Lucy love-, He
reports having found abundance
of hard water at 10 feet.
The Presidents ball here last
Saturday night Melted approx
mately $55. The painting which
was ratified at the dance Melted
$25 for Bundles for Britain. Miss
Morgan held the winning num-
Der.
Friends of Kenneth Beartusk
report that he writes from Flo
rida that he dropped some dis
lance before his parachute OPP
ened in a recent test.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's club was held at the
club rooms last Friday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Nance of Birney
showed Hawaiian movies and
the entertainment committee
staged a blackface Skit. Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
0ZZZZZZZZ.ZZZZZ.Z.
Holding Dutch East Indies
IS Vital TO United Nations
Crescent of Islands Blocks Jap Aggression
BY Forming Barrier Between Continents
Of Asia and Australia.
By BAUkHAGE


needs are not So pressing. but tanks
will soon be rolling TO the tune OF
a thousand a month. and Garano
rifles for next years army OF seven
million men are being turned out a
thousand 4 day at the Springfield
arsenal alone.
Meanwhile. the men on the fight
ing front say this to America and
England:
Hurry. Cut red tape. Take risks.
Don't wait until you have had what
you think is enough. Send what you
have, risk II. Well risk our lives
to use it."
If we are willing and able to an
swer this message. Japan may be
topped over on her heels. With Singa-
pore IN Japanese hands some Japa-
nese elements would be able to filter
through the island barricade toward
Australia.
The fall of Macarthur will release
thousands of Japanese soldiers. the
fall of Singapore. thousands more.
If the key defense of Java goes. the
Japs can then flood south to Austria
liza and perhaps isolate thai CONT
nent of hardy fighters. The invad-
ers can also swarm westward
through the Straits of Malacca, take
Rangoon. gateway of the Burma
road. They can move submarines
into the Persian gulf and the Red
sea and threaten the life line to Brit.
aims middle east armies and Rus
STA.
Once China is cut off, Japan will
offer her a very favorable peace.
Chang Kai-shek would not accept,
but his followers might accept. That
would mean thousands more Of
Japan's electives could be released,
and if Russia's supplies are cut of
Hitler could take Moscow while the
Japanese troops move or Siberia.
And so we can understand why the
United States. fighting to hold theiI
island defenses in the southern Pa
ciic, are praying that in the nex'
few weeks that we will risk what we
have to bastion them. Even though
it be little it need not be too late.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
The Hermit
OF Shorktooth Shoals

The Hermit of Sharktooth Shoals
came to town the other day with
the surprising news that instead OF
being an enemy of man, the man.
eating shark is now to be regarded
as one Of mans best friends. and an
especial friend of the farmers.
The Hermit is a former newspa-
per associate Of mine who has re.
nounced the noise and tumult of
cities and now helps conduct a shark
fishing establishment at Fort Pierce
off the east coast of Florida. Along
with most people. l had thought that
the commercial use. if any. for
sharks was limited to the hides. for
belts and shoes. But now | Learn
from the Hermit that shark liver
oil is teeming with vitamins and is
in great demand by pharmaceutical
houses for those yellow pep pills that
Americans are consuming in great
numbers these days.
But that, it seems, in no way linn
its the usefulness of the lowly shark.
After the hide has been stripped of
and the liver extracted, the carcass
can be ground up and made into a
high potency fertilizer, rich in urea
and nitrates. And that's where the
sharks value to the farmer comes
in.
Last year the Hermit and his
Shaking colleagues tossed over
board two million pounds of perfect
ly good carcasses, simply because
they didn't have the machinery nee
essary to convert the defunct fish
into fertilizer. This year, what with
the announced shortage Of n~itrates
and fertilizer. the Hermit feels that
it is high time the government took
an interest in the matter, and he is
now in Washington for that purpose.
The more I hear about the shark
profession the mor colorful it
sounds. The Hermit, for instance,
tells me that the sharkery's presi-
dent and founder is a prominent sci
enlist, DR.. Alexander van Boyer,
who has pioneered in the develop
ment Of vitamin products from
shark livers. The doctor has Chi
nese connections and is a member
Of the Hip Sing tong which is an
aid in the marketing Of another by.
product, shark fms. The Chinese
regard shark fms as a great deli
cacy.
More than this. l understand that
shark NEATLY any other name
is an excellent food. Instead Of let.
ting the sharks eat US we may turn
the tables and eat the sharks! Who
knows?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
News

Twelve schoolmateS of Cloan-
ma Wagenaar gathered at her
home last Sunday to help her
celebrate her eighth birthday
lie afternoon was spent play
ing games. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Wagenaar
and Mrs. Therney.
Glenn BlackfOrd made a bus
mess trip to the BIZ Horn and
to B llingS last week.
Mrs. L.ovd Graham and chill :
dren and Marilyn McVey were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jess
Taught.
Mrs. George Morton and Lor-
arine returned Sunday evening
from Missouri and Gillette, Wyo.
Miss Marie Morton of Decker
spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morton.
Grace Taught spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mrs. Lloyd
Graham.
Mary Magnani left for Hardin
where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnanl
were Lodge Grass visitors OH
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught
and Glenn Balckford were Har-
din visitors Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Knutson
of Kalispell were visitors last
week of the Guy Knutson fam
lily.
Mrs. j. L. Herman and son,
Eddie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Eggart Feb. 6.
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Harris
and Mrs. Magnani were Har-
din visitors Thursday. Mr.. Har-
ris hauled pigs to Billings on
Monday and cattle Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Loenigh,
Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig of
Sheridan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John helwich were Sunday din
ner quests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Wagenaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schooner
and Mrs. Jensen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cap Standish were Tues
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
l.. Wagenaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke are
working for W. w. LETTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. C Long were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Smith.
Miss Trudy Keithler of Sher-
idan was a Friday dinner guest
of MI. and Mrs. M. Smith.
Bill Smith left Saturday for
Los Angeles, Calf, where he
will finish his Diesel training,
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath and
son, Jimmy, of Hardin, Mrs.
Elmer Kedl and Mr.. and Mrs,
Littler of Sheridan were Sun
day dinner guests of MI and
Mrs. Jack Williams.
Mrs. Jack Williams, Jr., of
Absorakee visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Littler OF
Sheridan were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Long.
Miss Lena Marjorie Long OF
Columbus spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Long.
The Little Horn Home Dem
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. S. T.. Eggart Friday,
Feb. 10 with 10 members and
two visitors, Mrs. Josh Eggart
of Lodge Grass, and Mrs. Nourse
present. The day was spent
doing Red Cross sewing. After
a pot luck dinner, a business
meeting was held. Red Cross
nursing and first aid were dis
cussed. It was decided to have
a "get-together" meeting Feb,
% at the home of Mrs. w. w.
LETTERS. All neighbors, friends
and club members are invited.
There will be a pot luck lunch
at noon
Miss Martha Taught and
Francis DuckwitZ spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Taught.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
B r lEFS -. by Baukhage

q Few people reading about the
fighting in the Straits Of Macassar
between the Celebes and Borneo may
remember the anti-macassars COM
mon in our grandmother's day
doilies pinned On chair backs. I re-
call learning the reason for that
strange name many years ago. It
seems that a certain very popular
hair oil which the beaux Of the good
old days used came from Macassar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

q There are sc many army officers
in Washington that even generals get
scant attention. Recently when a
friendly American took the trouble
to speak to a group of British whose
uniforms differ little from ours they
were highly pleased. They turned
out to be a part Of Prime Minister
Churchill's encourage and felt dis.
appointed that no one had noticed
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
Pryor News

The amount cleared by the
card party Feb. 6 was $3.50.
The statement in last weeks is
sue was an error.
Clark Green and son, Clar-
ence, were business callers in
the Bridger and Edgar vicin-
tiles Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Moran and
children of Billings were din
ner guests at the Clark Green
home Sunday.
Frederick Miller and Joe
Zasek of Crow Agency were in
Pryor on field business. While
here they finished setting up
the stove in the All kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
sons of East Pryor were bust
ness callers in Pryor Monday.
The news of the death of ].
P. Van Hoose of Edgar came as
a surprise to his many friends
in Pryor. MIR. Van Hoose was
field agent for the Crow In
dams in the Pryor vicinity a
few years. Many of the older
Indians remember his as a
friend they could trust. His fu-
neral was held Friday in Edgar
from the Methodist church and
interment was in Rockville
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dinsdale
and son of Hardin were guests
at the home of Mr.. McCune
several days last week.
Mrs. Bob Orser and sons re-
turned to their home west of
Pryor Sunday after visiting for
several days with relatives in
Hardin.
William Masterson and John
OrSer were business callers in
Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Green was hos
tess to the Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday. Despite the bad
roads, seven ladies answered
roll call. Mrs. Al Shrumm and
Mrs. Lee Edwards were guests.
Following a short business
meeting a number of games
were enjoyed by all. The next
aid neetino will be at Inc home
of Mrs. William Masterson Feb.
26.
Lee Edwards is visiting this
week at the Phelps home on
East Pryor. Mrs. Edwards and
infant son stayed in Pryor and
are at the home of Mrs, Alice
MaSterSon.
Mr.. Hunter of Edgar was a
business caller in Pryor Mon
day and Saturday.
The Pryor community held a
card party in the Pryor school
this Saturday. A large crowd at
tended. The committee in
charge wishes to thank the
community for its support. The
next party will be March I
and the committee will be Mrs
Clarence Green, Mrs. J. P. Kane
and Mrs. Ed Burger.
Edmond and John Calvin Or
ser hitch-hiked from Frombere
Saturday.
, Roy Tuggle visited in Billing;
over the weekend.
John Orser and sons were
supper guests Sunday evening
at the S. S. Hathaway home.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ed Burger were
dinner guests at the Clarl
Green home Sunday.
Mildred Andrews has movec
from the Baptist parsonage in
to the small house on the VIII
son place.
The Marine Corps increase o:
18,207 during the first wal
month was greater than thu
Marine Corps entire strength
"a A>.sl anfh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

demands on men, machines, and
on the electric service that powers
practically every operation from
blueprint to bombe'l
Fortunately, the electric indus
try was ready when the crisis
came-ready with power to turn
the eager wheels Of almost every
armament factory now IN opera
tion-resdy TO meet nsv needs
with new construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

Good business management
made this possible-th same man
agement that produces about u Of
the nations electric power, and
now pledges its unending effort
to supply millions Of Jims with
all the power needed to make
America POWERFUL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

ITs a screwy schedule. Jim
downs a man-sized dinner while
Mons doing the breakfast
dishes, sleeps the day away,
and gets breakfast at the family
supper tablet He's on the mid
night shift At the plane plant.
ConTnuous production, a.
houzs . day, makes tremendous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

The Marine Corps increase OF
18,207 during the first wal
month was greater than the
Marine Corps entire strength
on April 6, 1917.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, II am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

ard Munter Thursday evening.
Those in attendance were Miss
Jane Meffcrd, M SIS Emma Jean
Mehling, Mrs. Josephine Mat
theWs, Mrs. Katherine Wilson,
and M SIS Malena Berland, a
guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

CAMPF1RE IIRLS
The Campfire Girls met at
the home of Miss Eldah Pease
Monday night. Present were the
Misses Hazel Knight. Florence
Swearingen. Joan Davidson, Ma
rilyn McVav and Betty Swear
ingen, a visitor. Mrs. Lloyd Ora
ham, advisor, and Miss Max ne
Ruppel. associate advisor, were
unable to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
TODCE GRASS
CH17pCH NOTES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

and fourth Sunday.
WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self. pastor
Sund1y school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday. 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

The Navy presents white and
gold ship lapel pins to all ship
workers building vessels for the
Navy and Maritime Commits
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

Helen Alexander was hostess.
The entertainment committee
was Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mrs.
Edgar Hanson, Mrs. Perry Skar-
ra and Mrs. James Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Trethewey
returned last Friday from a trip
to Landusky. They went via
Lewistown, Great Falls, Havre
Chinook and Fort Belknap, re-
turnir~ by way of Glendlve
and Miles City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Coaches Urge
p. E. TRAINING

DETROIT The American Foot
ball Coaches association and the
National Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION today adopted a resolu-
ton urging the nations colleges
and universities TO institute COM
pulsory physical education for all
students.
The resolution. Endorsed in joint
conventions OF the two athletic
groups. was the strongest plank
in program Fundamentally
pledging collegiate athletic facili-
ties to building strong national
youth. II recommended that col
leges act Immediately TO set up a
minimum Of three hours weekly
compulsory physical training.
The office of civilian defense
and army and navy recrea-
ton heads had asked the con-
ventions To propose a COM
puIsory training rule. in add
ton TO expanding their sports
programs In the interests of
physically fit wartime society.
The coaches and the NCAA
directed that the resolution be
brought before the nations college
presidents meeting at Baltimore,
Md, Jan. 2. NCAA policy. ex-
cept for its rules governing COM
petive sports, is not mandatory
upon member schools, but is gen.
orally followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Sports Parade

tickets, provided a stadium and
entertained more visitors than at
any time before.
1t has fOstered more friend
ships in a week than dozens of
scores of years.
Everyone went all out because
they happen to love football. So
!, for one, don't care which team
wins today. / don't care about the
size of the score or the goats or
the heroes. The real victory al
ready has been won-the game
goes on and three states are linked
by bonds which no amount Of pub
lieity or legislation ever could have
provided I'm satisfied merely to
have been here and see such a
miracle occur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
$1,000 Crowd
AT Rose Bowl
Duke and Oregon
Stote In Bottle

DURHAM There are pines in
stead Of palms for a bsckdrop.
and the purple Sierra Madres
have given way to the red clay
banks Of North Carolina, but the
Rose bowl football show goes on
today-symbol Of a sports tradi-
ton which neither war nor dis
lance could destroy.
The game itself. picked up and
then set down 5000 miles away
from home port, pits the hardy
Beavers or oregon State college
against the indicated and united
Blue Devils Of Duke, and although
there won't be as many roses as
ordinarily might be expected the
players themselves don't care.
The two squads from OPP
posite corners of the nation
are intent on defending the
records which carried them 20
the respective championship
Of the Pacific Coast and
Southern conferences. and the
record crowd of 5000 per-
sons who will pack Duke sta
dunn are primed for q hard
fought game.
The odds were 3 TO / In favor
of the team characterized as the
finest the Duke campus has pro-
duced, but you couldn't find a man
who was willing to lay them. The
price to all corners was no more
than TO sand watch out for
an upset.
The teams were reported in top
physical condition.
The citizens expected a rough,
bruising contest In which perhaps
a single break can decide the win
ner. The weather 10 an official
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

ner probably will be determined
by the passing and running of two
great backs.
The backs are Frankie Sink
witch. the University of Georgis's
broken jawed star, and Kyle Gill
lespie, Texas Christian Universitys
triple-threat quarter
The fans have bought out
the Orange bowl-40,000 ca
paeity--and Georgia's coach,
Wally Butts, has assured them
that SinlSwich will he In there
for the whole game, n the
Bulldogs need him.
The Bulldogs come to their first
bowl game with one tie and one
defeat against their record. Bowl
ing over Mercer, South Carolina,
Columbia, Auburn. Florida. Centre,
Dartmouth and Georgia Tech. they
lost to Alabama and eked out
a 14-14 tie with Mississippi
Besides clapping Texas with its
only defeat, TCU knocked down
Tulsa, Arkansas. Indiana, Baylor
Centenary and Southern Method
list. The Horned Frogs dropped
games to Texas A. 4 NJ. and Ford
ham, tying Rice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Tacoma Ski Club
Sets Time Trials

Tacoma Ski club team time
trials will be held at Paradise Sun
day. Downhill will be staged in
the morning and slalom in the af-
ternoon. Results will determine
club entries in Pacific Northwest
Ski Association Zone / races at
Mount Baker and the letters cup
race at Sun Valley the following
week end as well as the Tacoma
Day races January rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
No Soft Pickings
In Cotton Bowl

DALLAS, Tex. - The poison
passes of Texas A. 4 NJ. and the
slashing ground game of Alabama
were matched today In the Cotton
Bowl.
So nearly even did these foot
ball teams stack up that the bet
ting was 10 and take your
pick.
In manpower, size. scoring total,
defensive record. even in school
colors - in short almost every
category except in the manner OF
attack the Southerners and the
Texas Plainsmen seemed TO bal.
ance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

DURHAM, y. ca poet once
observed that you could call a rose
anything you wished and still it
would smell pretty sweet. AS far
as the Rose Bowl game in its new
setting is concerned our friends
remark has lost none OF its truth.
The 1912 Rose game win be just
as good as all the others-and
maybe better.
Despite a war, sectional Diff
ferences and dozens of the
heartbreaking lions
which always develop when
time IL short, the people of
Durham and Duke have risen
to what could have been a sad
occasion. They haven't simply
salyaged n great sports event:
they have added To its prestige
and increased its stature.
University officials, city politicos
or just fans-these folks have re-
constructed the game spiritually as
well as materially. Maybe Colo
RADIO street is 5000 miles away,
maybe North Cardinals supply of
roses is limited. and maybe there
will be more topcoats than sum-
mer suits among the $4,000 spec
tators-what do those things mat
ter?
The game will remain a symbol
of all that the word sportsmanship
means long after the score has
been forgotten.
1 have seen the governor of
this state and the mayor of
this city relinquish their boxes
50 that others might see the
game.
I have heard Wallace Wade and
Lon Stiner praise each other not
for the teams they have developed
but for the type Of boys they have
developed. have watched strang-
ers share what hotel rooms could
be had and seen restaurant owners
work long past their closing hours
TO. satisfy the crowd-at no in
crease in prices.
In short, ] have seen a city of
$4,000 put on in three weeks a
show which usually involves a year
of solid effort. The city has sold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
HUSKY SKIERS LEADING AT SUN VALLEY
Barrett Signs

SEATTLE Dick Barrett. the
Pacific Coast leagues principal
holdout last season. signed his 1912
contract with the Seattle Rainiers
yesterday without debate.
His salary was not disclosed. but
il vas believed the stocky pitch
ing ace would receive the same
wages a. in 1871 when MS pay
was near the leagues top.
Barrett won 20 games and lost
Il last year Z was the sixth
season IN seven that ne posted 20
or more victories.