davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
BASEBALL TEAM
COLLECTS MONEY

Approximately $3.50 has been
collected the past two weeks
by local baseball enthusiasts in
order to start a team in Hardin
this summer. The money collec-
ted will be spent for bats, balls
and travelling expenses for the
team members.
It was stated that the team
would enter the Midland En-
pire league if such a league
were formed this year.
Those firms and individuals
contributing to the team are as
follows: Arcade Bar, Otis Auto
Parts, j. A. Putnam, Mission
Inn. Mission Cafe, Hardin Auto
and Supply Company, Model,
Clothes Shop, Savoy Cafe, New
Deal Cigar Store, Curly's Bar
Der shop, Stockman Bar, Schaak
Shoe Shop, Saunders Lumber,
Hardin Lumber, McCarty Seed
store. Big Horn Implement
Miles and Ulmer, Graham
Staunton, Olson's Barber Shop,
Western Oil Company and Big
Horn Garage.
Hotel Becker, Woodwards,
Sibley Drug Store, Pings, o. NJ.
Kelly and Son, Hardin Hard
ware, Elder Hardware, Hardin
Meat Market, Big Horn Store,
Montana Power Company, Gam
BILE Stores, Hardin Tribune-Her-
aid, hammers Plumbing and
Drilling. Mark Tally, CONNER
cial Hotel, Hardin Grain and
Fuel Company, Frank S. Morri-
son, Pat DeVoir, Sheridan
FIGURING Mills, Farmers Union
Association, Jake Linthacum, A.
G.. Slattery Husky Service Sta
ton. Gas Coop. J. A. Koebbe,
Hardin Dairy, Big Horn Dairy
and Hardin Bakery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
Team Will Play
Come On Sunddv

The 1912 edition of the Hardin
baseball team will make its in
itial appearance of the season
Sunday at Lodge Grass. The
game is scheduled to start at
2 pm. on the Lodge Grass dia-
mond.
Hardin batteries were not def
initely announced but it was
believed that Bob Kerrick and
Clifford Singer will share the
mound duties with Jack Hell
mann and Gayle Sawicki doing
the receiving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
PING GETS AWARD

J. J.. Ping was awarded a
special certificate of recognition
for service as a war fund chair
man for 1941 and 1912 by the
American Red Cross.
The certificate of recognition
is a placard approximately eight
inches square and is suitable for
framing. It is printed in three
colors and is signed by Norman
H. Davis, chairman of the cen
trail committee of the Red Cross.
The award was given in rec
ignition of Mr.. Pings success
as chairman in raising the Red
Cross quota for Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
ST. XAVIER BOY
JOINS MARINES

Fred Altergott, age II, St.
Xavier, successfully passed the
final physical examination and
voluntarily enlisted in the Unit
ed States Marine corps recently.
Along with three other Mon
tana men, he will entrain for
the recruit depot at the Marine
corps base in San Diego, Calf,
where he will undergo six weeks
recruit training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
Crow Agency Mon
Listed As Hurt

The navy department this
week released the names Of
Montana men wounded to date
in sea action of World War II.
Among those listed were Clar-
ence Matt Ouellette, seaman
second class, son of Mathew
M. Ouelette of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14
CAN STILL SIGN
FOR SHORTHAND

There is still time to enroll
in the beginning shorthand
class, Miss Helen Kamerzell, in
structor announced this week.
The class meets in room rs
of tn high school at 8 pm.
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Those interested in taking the
course are urged to attend class
Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-14

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Church PIons Supper

A baked chicken and ham supper
will be held by the Women's Society
Of Mount View Church, Brownings.
vile, Nd, at the Browningsville Club
Hall from to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

What You buy b not - precious
~ the paper you waste II you insist
that your stsrekeeper Wfap It up.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Increases in Rent
Granted Cogswe||
In 72Cases
Loree House Vacated
By Bulgarian Legation
Ruised to $3.50

Rent Administrator Robert F.
Cossweu has approved increased
rentals here In u cases, one Of
which involved raising the monthly
rate for the recently vacated Bull
garian Legation from $3.50 to $3.50,
the largest increase permitted 50 far.
In all Of the cases increases were
permitted because the accommoda-
tions had been extensively improved
since January 1. 1s41, freezing date
Of tho rent law, or were renting for
unduly low rates at that time. In
each case the tenant agreed in writ
ing to the landlords petition for an
increase.
Texas Co. Now Tenant.
The Bulgarian Legation at 1881
Woodland drive NV. was closed
after the United States entry into
the war and It's stah removed to
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
along with Axis diplomats. During
their tenancy Katherine o. Perot,
the owner, rented 1t furnished for
$3.50. This, she contended, was far
below the rate generally prevail
ing for comparable quarters. The
house has 40 rooms, 7 Saths, three
car garage and servants quarters
The present tenant. the Texas Co.
Of New York, agreed that $3.50 is not
too high.
A number Of increases approved
concerned old dwellings in George
town which had been completely re-
built or elaborately furnished. Ar
thur H. Vandenberg. jr, son Of the
Michigan Senator. was given per-
mission to raise from S65 to $3.50
tho rent Of q house at 1850 Twenty
eighth street NV. It is now occu-
pied by John w. Auchincloss.
Mr.. vandenberg said he bought
the place in 1941 for $1,000 and
spent $4,000 remodeling it. 1t Is
now rented with furnishings valued
at $500. A letter attached to the
petition stated that Mr.. Vanden-
burg is about to enter military serv-
ice and requested prompt action.
Changes in 191 Cases.
Mr.. Cogswell to date has approved
changes in rentals in 19l cases. In
each instance the tenant agreed to
the change and the case was care
fully examined by the rent-control
ONCE. Almost all Of the decisions
called for increases.
In another case approved yester-
day . Georgetown University fra
ternity house was given . $50-a-
month reduction In rent, although
the maximum rent ceiling was
raised. The house, at 1882 Thirty
first street, occupied by the univer-
sity chapter Of Delta Chi, was rented
last January to another tenant for
$l25. When the boys moved in last
fall the rent was set 1t 500. Since
the rent law went into effect the
rent reverted to 3l25. Mr.. Cogs-
well. however, approved the request
Of the owners, Marie r. Vilsack and
Antoinette r. Montgomery, to have
the rate raised to $50. The fra-
ternity agreed.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Union Gifts 10 Be Applied
To Specific Defense Work

District Commissioner Young,
United States civilian defense CO.
ordinator for the Metropolitan Area,
told the Central Labor Union yes
terday he would endeavor to desig-
nate specific civilian defense prof.
ects for financing by contributions
of its afiiliated unions.
Mr.. Young spoke at the monthly
luncheon of business agents in the
MayfioNef Hotel He said first con-
tributions already had been ear
marked for establishment Of eight
blood banks and said he was hopeful
Of finding other definite needs for
which further funds would be used
when received.
He explained he felt such as.
siStance from citizens should be Ap-
piled to q certain item rather than
placed in the general fund, in order
that donors could see what their
money provided.
The co-ordinator congratulated
unionists represented by the agents
on their prompt response In the
Central Labor Union campaign,
which is expected to produce more
than 100000 to aid the civilian de-
Tense program here.
Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive di-
rector under Co-ordinator Young,
complimented union members on
their willingness to 'lay money on
the line" and said he hoped the
local example would be followed else
where.
The civilian defense ofiicials spoke
briefly after Fred 8. Walker, report
ing for the committee guiding the
fund drive, announced approximate
ly $s5, 1000 already had been pledged
by constituent unions. Many unions
took a days pay as the scale for in
dividual donations, while others sug-
gested nat sums to their members,
Mr.. Walker said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

One phase Of the race war IN
which the adherents of the Black
Dragon cult Of Japan seek 10 pit
the Orient against the occident
Is overlooked here-but probably
not in Tokyo.
New York explorers attached
TO local museums, who have
Travelled extensively in the East
claim that Asiatic girls try 10
appear as much like Csucssians
as possible. An old-fashioneo
cosmetic practice in India, stiii
popular in the Jsipur back ooun-
try. is 10 smear saffron over
Cheeks. neck and arms.
Thai wives make thick white
paste. which they dsub on tneir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

hut II had been necessary 10
teach him . lesson. Ne must
know he couldn't came around
Louise and be seen with trashy
people ~ the sams time.
There was another person who
had noticed Drake and Randy
That was Louise herself. She
had been standing at the open
window directly above her moth.
er's sittlng room. she drew hack
. little when the buggy passed.
but she. too. had seen the look
on Randy Mohashans face. and
had heard the soft. contented
laugh that floated hack.
Louise. like all Of Kings Row.
felt that this affair with Randy
YVES different II was quite pos-
sihle that Drake might want 10
marry Randy. And. Of eoursr.
Randy Monaghan would jump al
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

faces and those of their babies
TO increase their charm. Burmese
young ladies Of Chinese ancestry
patronize beauty shops run by
Europeans TO buy blanching
creams and lipsticks recon-
mended by their fsvorits Holly
wood stars.
Although she cannot alter her
thick, long ebony hair, Hindu
with fine features easily rivals
. good-looking American or
British woman.
Marriage advertisements in
the local language press fire.
quently demand that the pros
pective bride be light com
plexioned.
Girls in Bali wore only sar-
ongs, leaving the rest Of their
bodies bare. Then they began
TO copy smsrtly dressed western
tourists. and learned from them
that a tropical sun tsns brown
flesh 20 an even darker shade.
So now they wear jackets and
blou<es. But. with the white
mans civilization erumbling
throughout Asia. all these trends
u,ay h. reversed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
THE CIRCLE NARROWs
CHAPTER Xxx

Drake. NE might a. well have
this out right now. Pa dosnt
like me to 20 with you. guess
Ma wouldn't either II she was
still living. But I'm going with
you anyhow. whenever you ask
me"
Gee. Randy"
wait now. know what
people are going to say. May
be they're already saying H."
I'D like to hear EN-"
But, Drake - it's 30. How
can we expect them not To talk
about Us ?"
We'll, what's got to be cleared
up"
only why Pa doesn't want me
TO 20 with you. I'm going with
you as long a. you want me to,
but don't get mad when ! tell
you how things are"
well. II / married YOU"
Randy shrank away. Instant
ly her face went blank and cold.
Il wouldn't marry you.
Drake"
well. why not >"
Lets don't talk about IL.
ever again. win you remember
that"
He did not answer ut once.
His face. too, was as cold and
hard as Randy's.
Where do you want me to let
you out ?"
Right here. Drake"
Drake took a long way around
so that he would not have TO
pass the Monaghan house He
drove back OF the asylum and TO
a desd-end road that overlooked
the bottoms Randy had men,
toned.
The wind had fallen now and
subtle Intoxicating warmth
came up from the ground. Drake
sat for a long time staring
dresmily at the scene. His face
softened. and a look of boyish
sentleness replaced the fighting
look Randy's talk had brought
out.
He shrugged his shoulders In
a gesture he had taken from Par
ris, and frightened the reins which
had fallen slack across the dash
board. He drove a. fast ~ he
could back the way he had come.
In few minutes he stopped at
the Monaghan house. and hitch
ed his horse TO the whitewsshed
paling fence
He walked up IN. short board
walk TO the front door. and
knocked
Benny Singer made industrious
transformation in the skeffing-
ton vegetable garden He stood
about in kind Of bev1ldersd
waiting while the Colonel and
Mrs.. skeffinEton fought at bitter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
A Book a Day
~ JAMES n HEIRrRr

censors an wear out their
pencils on H. sens critics vii
acclaim it IN. novel q IN.
year some cites may ban it,
sale, hu, nobody Will be an iso-
lstionist - far a. Breathe the
Air Again CHsrpers: s27s) -
concerned.
such things are what get now
els talked about and the more
they are talked about the NOR.
they sell. which should make
most everyone, and especially
the author. War; Moore very
happy - much happier indeed
than his teen-sge hero. Simon
Epstein.
Moore has written what ths
publisher calls "A picturesque
novel Of our times and plea
rescue II is. but also an attempt
to blast the oomplsoency Of the
Coolidge prosperity era when
everything was 50 bright and
right before the financial and
international crash.
Simon leaves home to see the
country before finishing high
school, and what he sees and
experiences makes him think he
Is Communist. or at least a
very left Socialist, although he
admits he would be quite regu-
lar politically II ne had the
money. His adventures as a
common laborer. tramp. labor
sgitator, farm hand and his
fumhling attempts at romance
with housemaid. Greenwich
Village-minded daughter Of the
rich and an Oklahoma farm
widow form the basis Of the
story.
Some may compare Breathe
the Air Again" with Grapes of
Wrath" but Moore fails to ehisel
his characters so finely as John
steinbeck nor does his story
move with the grim futihty
that marked the trek Of the
Joads.
But Moore certainly knows
whereof he writes. for his char
scters talk and act in character
and not like something out Of
the second picture of a double
feature. One exception to this
may be Doctor Fasm (Fss-
cism y, the holding company
genius who would foreclose the
mortgage on his own mother.
Also some of Moore's buns. low
fellows and labor leaders seem a
little too pure in purpose.
Here, however, is a novel you
won't soon forget because even
in wartime IL will shock a great
many people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

Recently I've ssea the ssaEh-
tsrs cf Q church frsend 81 wine
~ in there. night after rlfnt.
and - eft vita yeaNg men N
automobiles hs~w thss ny
frsee1 w~slAs1 psss~ss shsm -
walt shere " 80 ha<~. fsr th~y
are . very sscs I'D r~sp>ctsh,s
family. These girls ~sll cniy xss
themselves into reai truuhls "
they aren't stepped.
! dont ilks - interiors In my
nsieheor's &C friends family
ilvss but thsnh the mothers and
fathers should kro~ What thsir
daughters are doing 81 night.
Ny husband told me In mind my
o~n business. bat u makes no
difference to him what anyone
dees.
10 you thlnh I should tell my
friends what their daughters are
doing 81 night
Aineefs <einhhar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
. TEST QUESTIONS

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to page
is for the answers.
l. Officers in the marine
corps bear the same titles as
those in the army or the navy?
2. Name the new war score
tary in the British cabinet.
3. or which country is John
Curtin premier?
4. The ladybird Is bird. bee
tie. or fish?
5. Name the capital Of New
Hampshire.
s. In which war was the siege
OF Port Arthur?
7. What is the popular name
of the Aurora Borealis7
s. Which major league base
ball club is managed by Lou"
Boudreau?
Q. In which country is the city
Of Client?
10. "Jipi- japps" is a kind of
hat. native language or African
food?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
= serial story
Copyright BY
HENRY BEllAAAkk

length over the location Of the
bean patch. or the best place to
sov rsdishes this year. oeca-
sionaliy they referred the ques-
ton to Benny. who nearly burst
with Importance.
Benny liked making the skif-
fington garden. He worked IN
sight Of the street with people
passing all day. Neighbors
stopped 10 ask what the Colonel
vas about this time.
Benny felt that he was a citi-
on Of the town In full and honor
able standing.
One day small boy threw a
clod at him. and he playfuliy
threw one back. The boy backed
off and looked scared. and pres
entity ran away.
Another day Fulmer Green
passed. Fulmer was looking very
fine. Benny thought, ali dressed
up ~ II IL were Sunday.
We'll, II II amt old crazy
Benny"
Benny grinned. and nodded.
He hardly noticed the old nick
name.
We'll. well, old Benny work.
ing for the Colonel Good idea.
Benny. The Colonel might come
in handy keeping you out Of
jail" Fulmer laughed. and
Benny laughed. too. But later
IN the day when he thought Of
II. he didn't like Fulmer say
ing anything about jail. II was
Fulmer Green's fault that he got
put in jail one time. and II was
Colonel skeffington who got him
out. Vaguely he felt a troubling
sense Of old. old injuries and
sights. He had almost forgot
ten the feeling. Everything had
been 30 pleasant out a. the Won
Elm place. Tom Carr never did
anything IN make him feel swk-
ward OF ashs med. Fulmer. some
how or another. made him feel
o little ashsmed
Often Drake keHugh drove
out Of town .ometimes out
Federal street. sometimes out the
asylum road. sometimes by
les frequsntsd way - always
with Randy Monaghan bssids
him.
The town talked Drake Nc
Hugh. after all. came from nice
people" He belonged 10 the
best.
Everyone saw how the Cor
dons handled the question when
Drake looked In the direction Of
LOUIS. That little slap In the
face should have taught Drake
AcHgsh something Of n lesson.
For a while II looked a. though
II really had But now II was
this Monaghan giri from me
lowsr end Of town Railroad
people. The menfolks sSid old
Mr.. Monaghan was a straight.
honest. ssh-rsspecting man. He'd
probably take a shotgun 10 any
ere who fooled around rs girl
One afternoon Drak. and
Randy flashed out Federal street
~ . conspicuous clip.
Mrs.. Henry Gordon, sitting IN
her soUth bay window. busy with
her erochetinF. ssN them.
brakes back wzs turned her
way az he talked. but shs caught
gbmpse Of Essldy's face a.
she made some laughing re-
sponse Mrs.. Gordon frowned.
The girl wzs really pretty-prob-
ably communicating II you Jaw
hsr Close, but At that dlst&nes
she vss decidedly pretty.
Randy Monaghan certainly
looked frank and--hzppy And
she was certainly out In the open
with whatever u was she Was
about ne girl surely couldn't
Be setting her cap for Drake Mr.
Hugh. That kind q . girl To
marty into the Union street
eroVc-for. no matter how you
looked at i Drake NcHugh be
Bonsso N that crowd sno. more
over. he'd nave money. ess hs1
10 admit are rather liked Drake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
How The Jury Voted
Women; Yes. 4; No. 2.
Men: Yes, 2; no. I.


Vsesesy Manager No. Hsr
husband 10 right: u Isn't any II
her business
Housewife Yes. Of course. N
tho girls mothers are old friends
Of hers, u u her duty 10 tell
what IL going on.
Claim Adiussasi Yea n Isn't
meddilnG when someons wants
to tell . friend about the friends
children, In this ease she
shouldn't hesitAts.
Hairdressesl Tea There V
nothing harmful or mean about
the desire of this woman 10 tell
her frisnds
MIN Dealer Yes. Those places
should be closed anyway. !
would thank someone for telling
mo n my children were involved.
Advertising Writer twoman)i
Yes. think she could find .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

. TRADE
WINDS

wss~.s p>~se,, - - -.
,s<stv fs<s~vx ~~~~pprno -
s<nans~t rrs1hrrs.>u - = =
s.<oyxs n,eans.e $50 -
e~u1omu~o 1uIs,ns,v nrusuc< -
ssns a. - - - 800 = -.
ss.y sp1lsss nsssI rv~11m1I1r
A. rs- nIeas H..s srras 1rIsvo1ro
sa~sln.ss wrn z<sosp = -
rs.ss>r.-s>>.>s trsrtn,s - =
faf fafnses uees peuoneellp
eanitnpee q se<e<1 Ieve1o. 49,
y Military
Wen niente(s NJ - -
tals eely - ~ eoee go: -
- sedp< fvem WIZ k1nr1e
II rr1ev nurotn1 sngus mGv1(1
Inrv~a1p 01ono epo<u11uD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

After checking and recheck-
Ing their figures, Allied economic
experts report one very definite
result of the terrific pounding
the Red forces have given the
Axis, even more important than
territory lost and men destroyed.
Stains ceaseless hammering has
disrupted Hitler's vital arma-
ment employment.
Previously. German soldiers
had double-barreled function,
like that of an Indian on the
American plains: He fought in
warm weather and during snow
bound days he fashioned his
weapons for the following spring.
Under the Nszi system, all
available manpower is modified
In the army, but experienced
groups are earmarked for fac
tory or farm leave during lulls.
After Poland the troops, re-
leased from the front, manufsc-
tured material for the victorious
campaigns in France. Then they
again went back to their ma
chimes and built guns and tanks
for the Russian battle
But this winter two million
never returned. They were
frozen, killed, or pinned down
by the Soviets. Labor Coordina-
tor DR.. Werner Mansfield has
tried to fill the gap by import
ing five hundred thousand for
eigners, paid by the piece to pre-
vent showdown sabotage.
He was less successful in en-
listing frauleins because they
believed the fuehrer's creed that
"woman's place is in the home"
Eventually, he obtained seven
hundred thousand on a short
shift five-hour day after Install
ing twenty-three thousand nurs-
cries. thereby making IT possible
for mothers to serve, and calling
Up two hundred thousand boys
between Is and is years of age.
The Reich war industrial setup
IL weaker than before, but our
strstegists still recognize Its
striking power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
sMASKED JURY
Should Parents b Informed
OF Daughters Wild" Woys?


Ladies and Gentlemen n the Iurys Not far from where
live Of those istsrbas places has recently sprung
up and the csrnGon there has evervnne nelKhhcr
hood talking Young girls there every night an< dance
until morning. Some Of the girls not old enough
TO he out night The defense ~erk In ss<ten
has brought young here. ard they and the girls
al this hterhuK place. Sometimes ynu the
girls laughing and shreknr when they drive hy during
the early hours Of the morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
. ANSWERS
TO war QUIZ

Qsestssss - rNss ne
I. rhs sridlsr With iNs ehsv-
rcss vas . sergeant.
.. Commander. In ski>f Al the
y, 4. feet
. Mare Island. California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

LIS ANY TYPICAL week Of 1871. an average
US. family ate up about 8 pounds Of sugar.
As nation we consumed 7, 3S6.U7l tons of
sugar last year. That's lot Of sugar.
This year sugar must play its vital part in
war. This year sugar will be rztioned.
And under the ration. we all will he
obliged 10 cut down on sugar. Here arc the
reasons behind the ration:
For the time. we've lost our Philippine sugar.
Lsdk OF available cargo space and the effects Of
the var wil reduce the production Of other Of
shore areas
We are getting more sugar from Cuba and
from Puerto RICO. But this year &c must share
sugar with our allies - with Britain. perhaps
with Russia and China.
What's more, upwards Of 100000 tons OF
sugar may be diverted 10 make industrial
alcohol. which 10 . raw material needed Tor
explosives This 10 the sussr that can mean
are power for klhtinS men