davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
Kirby Kernels

but brought home no meat! He
but brough home no meat! He
arrived in Sheridan Monday
morning about 100 am. He had
ridden his horse to the Rafter
Cross Bar ranch through three
feet of snow leaving the other
members of the party in camp,
somewhere in the Big Horns.
VIM. V. johnson snoWShoed out,
Tuesday sometime. No luck
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Davies
went to Sheridan Monday after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
Lodge Grass
CHURCH NOTES

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
ZURICH
Clara E. Odds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship. 1890 am.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
BYE Thursday.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
The members of the Little
Brown church extend their sin
cere thanks to those who made
donations for the sidewalks and
improvements of the Little
Brown church. Those who do
mated labor. gravel cement, etc.
were VIM. Footit Y. c. Johnson
Lbr. Co., Simon Theirney, Josh
Eggart, Tom Turner and Jack
McClurg. Donations in money
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H. Stutsman Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Given, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Lob
maier, the Pete Weigand fam
ilv. A. NJ. Stevenson, Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. George Waddle,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
CROW AGENCY

october 81 to November 6 was
Girl Scout Week" which was
observed in Crow Agency by
Troop No. /. On Sunday the
troop attended church in a
group, on Monday they observed
home service, Tuesday they pro-
we'd themselves good citizens, on
Wednesday they had their
health and safety day, Thurs
day was International friend
ship day and on Friday they
worked on their arts and crafts.
On Wednesday evening the
Girl Scouts presented to the
community a program in keep
ing with National Girl Scout
week. It was under the direc-
ton of the Misses Beau and
Voss, and Mrs. Josephine Hugs.
Twenty-Five girls of the troop
took part and they gave to the
community a better understand
ing of what the Girl Scouts are
endeavoring to do for them
selves, their community and
their country.
Pvt. Roy McComas of Camp
Abbott, Ore, left on Saturday
morning after spending a week
furlough with his wife and 9TH
er relatives. Mrs. McComas &C
companied her husband as far
as Billings.
Mrs. George Old Elk left Crow
Agency on Friday for Fort
Knox, KY, where she will visit
for two weeks with her hus-
band, Pvt. George Old Elk. She
was accompanied by her small
son, George, Jr., leaving her
other five children under the
care of Mrs. Joseph Tenbear.
Pvt. Frank Backbone was re-
Gently promoted to Private First
Class and was transferred from
Camp White to Camp Adair.
Ore.
Pvt. Bill Three Irons, formerly
stationed at Camp Edwards,
Mass, and Victor Three Irons,
his brother who was stationed
at Camp Beale, Calf, were sur
priSed to meet on the same
boat going across. However,
they were only able to visit alb
out three minutes. Victor wrote
his father that Lowell Bulls
was also on the same boat.
Pvt. Clifford Singer stationed
at Camp Beale, Calf, for the
past six months received a med
ical discharge from the army
and arrived at Crow Agency on
Monday evening to join his
family.
Mrs. Slanger, a graduate of
the Northwest University, Chi
cago, has been appointed by the
school board to teach two hours
a day for the remainder of the
school term.
The teachers are busy making
preparations for their Thanks
giving program which will be
held on Tuesday, November %,
at 7:30 pm.
Homer B.. Frailey, school ad-
ministrator, showed movies to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Of a family of six, all girls but
him.
Clarence Everton is a Seabee
instead of a Marine and belongs
to the Navy. He has recently re-
turned from New Caledonia in
the South Pacific and is now at
a convalescent hospital at Glen
wood Springs, Colo. He is suffer-
ing from elapanitieus, which is
caused from a mosquito bite,
and will be there some time for
treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

the school children on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Josephine Hugs, second
grade teacher, has been i'll this
past week. Mrs. Sanger sub
stituted for her.
Pupils having perfect attend
ance the first two months of
school are Billie Clawson, Leroy
Drake, Mervin Haven, Cecil Mo-
cabee, Gwile Mae Frost, Peggy
Bell MourSe and Katie Swift.
Virginia Thomas, Donna
Scott, Donna Pitsch, Ellsworth
Tenbear and Boyd Nelson have
entered the fifth grade.
The fifth grade in the local
school had the money to enroll
the entire room in the Junior
Red Cross within two minutes
of the time the tags were
brought in.
Mrs. Thomas j. Davis, accom-
panied by her three children and
Miss Alice Williams, of Billings,
spent the weekend visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson.
James j. Stanton and Dale
Buxton were business visitors to
Sheridan on Monday.
Joseph Mast is confined to
his home this week by illness.
Mrs. Harold E. Watt, of Laurel,
was a business visitor in Crow
Agency on Monday, preparatory
to leaving for California. Next
Saturday Mrs. Watt accompani-
ed by Mrs. Wilbur Watt will leave
for San Diego, California, to
spend the winter, where they
will join Miss PeggyWatt who has
been employed there for the past
year. Mr.. Watt will remain in
Billings for the time.
Last Tuesday bessie Old Coy
ote entered the seventh grade.
Mrs. William Brown of Col
umous is spending the week
visiting with her son and his
family, MI. and Mrs. Urban
Landon and daughter, Patricia.
Mrs. James J. Stanton and
son, Clark, spent Tuesday in
Billings on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mast
moved Sunday from the Carey
apartment to the house former
~ occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Lee and
Mrs. Vance Rogers spent Satur-
day in Sheridan.
L. C. Rennick, senior clerk in
the irrigation department at
Crow Agency. has been confined
to the Deaconess hospital the
past week for medical atten-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. johnson,
of Kent, Wash. arrived here on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Johnson
comes here under reinstatement
as auto mechanic and they are
living in the house formerly oc-
cupied by Gerald Williams.
Their son, Milton Johnson, his
wife and two children of Sheri-
dan, spent Sunday visiting
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
EVOLUTION OR REVOLUTION?

Revolution is a creature OF desperation, as a rule. But there are
exceptions to every rule. The Wagner-Murray bill to establish Soc
ialized medicine is one of these exceptions. 1t is revolutionary in
spite of the fact that, far from a desperate medical problem, there
is in this country the most competent, al-encompasSng medical
system in the world. 1t has progressed by evolution. The proposal
now before congress would stop that progress in mid stride by rev.
olution.
What is the record of the medical profession? The following is
an infiniteSimal part OF it, taken from the American Medical Jour-
nal: The infant death rate, accepted throughout the world as
the most accurate measure of public health, is lower in the United
States today than in almost any other country in the world-.Life
expectation is greater here than in almost any other country.
The claim that American hospitals are in general best equipped
of any in the world, cannot be challenged. They are the models
admired by other nations. Medical education, has, thanks almost
exclusively to the active supervision of the medical profession in
the United States, attained world leadership.
Livery phase of medical development in this country testifieS
to the soundness of the progress that has been made and indie
ates the desirabIity of continuing evolution
The American medical profession has been tried and found sup
erlative. Why destroy it?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
THE oPA PROGRESSES ~ BACKWARD

"A blurb recently emitted by the OPA with the intent to shame
complainerS about ration-ng," says the Portland Cregonlan, tells
us that our forefathers did without sugar until the thirteenth
century, without butered bread until the fifteenth, without pot
atoes until the sixteenth, without coffee. tea a@d soap until the
seventeenth, without gas, matches and electricity until the nne-
teenth. A common comment on this record is that our fOre-tath-
crs also did without the OPA.'
Our fore fathers also did without false teeth, safety razorS, pat
ent toilets, and thousands OF articles too numerous to mention.
They did not have any department or chain stores, milk in bottles,
canned food or bath tubs.
Eddie Rckeabacker and his companions starved on a raft for
nearly a month and still lived to tell the tale. But is that any par
alel we should seek to follow? If our national economy has Gre
ated shortages. at a time when SURPRISES are needed, we can do
without as our forefathers did if necessary.
Our planning and energies, however, should be directed toward
increased production and progress, the constant aim of our fore
fathers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

These are important food questions of the hour:
How many can you answer? Give yourself 10
for each one you get right. Check yourself against
the facts below -. facts straight from the Var
Food administration
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

help increase the total supply. YOU can
make food fight for freedom -.
Here's How:
PRODUCE FOOD, where and when you
can. Farmers are urged to meet farm
goals. City families are urged to plan a
bigger Victory Garden, to help on a
farm or in a food processing plant II
possible.
CONSERVE FOOD. Can and preserve
food. Cut waste. Stretch your food sup
ply by substituting plentiful for scarce
foods. Balance your meals for good
nutrition.
SHARE FOOD. Put the wars food de-
mands first. Share the supplies willingly
with your armed forces, your Allies,
your neighbors.
PLAY SQUARE WITH FOOD. Accept no
rationed foods without giving up ration
stamps. Pay nc more than top legal
prices under any circumstances.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

stantial savings to the banks and is
being followed with deep interest.
w. L. Hemingway, president of
the American Bankers Association,
will press the second war loan cam
paign over the radio next Monday
evening at Tbs.
Three New Peaks on Exchange.
The Washington Stock Exchange
enjoyed a bull market today with
three new 1943 peaks.
Mergenthaler Linotype figured in
a 15-share sale at 43, a new 1943
high. Washington Gas Light COM
mon reached 20A, the years best
price, and Lincoln Service Corp.
common stock climbed to u, al
though it closed at II.
Capital Transit was again strong,
with Is shares moving at 80. Capital
Traction SIS were also close to the
l943 top when $500 changed hands
at 1861, unchanged.
American Security and Security
Storage have been added to the list
of stocks now quoted ex-dividend.
The only others are Riggs National
common and American Telephone.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
London Bank Report

LONDON April 3 GP)-The weekly condi-
tlon statement OF the Bark of England
issued today reported an increase of "a
100000 IN note circulation to the record
total of f939,3 900. 1t was the tenth
consecutive weekly increase and about fIO,-
ooO,ooo under the treaSury'S authorized
total of f95u,000.O00
Gains of flo.s.o,Ooo in government Sc
curltles were offset by losses of 81 .0S1 900
IN public deposits, 81 .43l 900 in private
deposits and IS ,659,OOu in other securities
;. The proportion of the banks reserve to
pared with S.3 per cent the same week last
year.
The detailed statement for week ended
April T follows Tin thousands of pounds:
Circulation, 939,5ll; increase. 4.919. Bull
hon. l.91S; decrease, l2S Reserve lI,161;
decrease, 5,1n6. Public deposits $40: de-
crease, l,0S1. Private deposits, l4a.1 145:
decrease. .43l. Government securities,
ISL 1913; increase, 1O,S"O Other securities
2S,4 y: decrease, S,659 Ratio of reserve
to liabilities. 81 per cent. compared with
Al last week. Bank rate, > per cent.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Eden
Continued From First Page.D

(Continued From First Page)
military matters which may have
been discussed.
While a close similarity of out
look" was reported found on the
maintenance of future peace by the
United Nations. the foreign secre-
tary emphasized that the exchanges
were entirely exploratory" COM
mitting no one.
Advocating that relations be-
tween the United States and Britain
be based on common interest in the
maintenance of world peace" and
not on sentiment, he stated, how
ever, that the American people rec
ognized the need for some author
ity to insure by force" that the Axis
powers keep the peace.
In emphasizing that there should
be as close coordination in the
political sphere as in the military,
the Foreign Secretary said that "if
we have a close understanding at
least we are better able to stand
the strain and stresses that will in
evitably arise as military campaigns
progress.
He took as an example the ques-
ton of North Africa and said there
no doubt had been some misunder-
standing in Britain of the purpose
Of the United States administration
in maintaining relations with Vichy
Then he said
Il can assure the House that their
the United States administration s.
motives for doing that were not spe-
cial tenderness for Vichy, but be-
cause they thought, and We agreed
with them. that by maintaining re-
lationS with Vichy it was possible
to keep open a useful window on
Europe which must otherwise be
shut and I have no doubt that We
were right and they were right.
1T was only through maintenance
Of those relations that the American
Government were able to place
considerable number of agents in
North Africa who were quite val
liable in opening the way for Allied
troops
Evening star., 1943-04-08
$20,0o0,000 Funding
Bonds Offered for
Wilson & Co.
New ; Per Cent Issue
Priced at 100 Plus
Accrued Interest

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga new issue
Of Wilson & Co., 1rc., $20,000,0OO of
first mortgage bonds, per cent
series due 1858, was offered publicly
today by Nation wide syndicate of
Al firms headed by Smith, Barney &
Co.. and Glore, Forgan & Co.
The bonds of the large Chicago
meat-packing concern were dated
April l, l943. ard were priced at
100 and accrued interest. They will
be redeemable otherwise than for
the sinking fund at par and accrued
interest plus a premium ranging
downward from to y per cent. For
the sinking fund they will be re-
deemable with a premium of ~
down to 4 per cent.
The new bonds replace S16,39O 900
OF 4 per cent 1irst mortgage bonds
now outstanding and due July Is,
1855, and S4,165 900 of convertible
3&4 per cent debentures due April l..
1874. There is no other funded
debt.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Morgan & Co. Shares
Are Oversubscribed
BY the Associated Pr

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April S.-Public Of
fering today 1880 shares of capi-
tai stock of j. P Morgan G. Co.. Inc,
at 5000 share was oversubscribed.
This was announced by Morgan
Stanley &, Co. and Smith, Barney
& Co. who jointly. handled the
offering. The shares were from the
estate of the late J. P. Morgan,
representing the estates entire
holdings.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
London Market Mixed
In Quiet Dealings
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 8.-Profit taking
crept into some sections of today's
stock market and the close was
irregular with activity quiet. Home
rails and diamonds were unchanged
In most cases. Industrials were
irregular. Oils and coppers ad-
vanced
Dividend paying Kaffirs were
higher but development shares were
mixed. International securities
eased. British funds were easier.
Chinese and Brazilian bonds were
higher.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April LP.-Cotton prices
backed down today after early frmness
Opposition by Price Administrator Brown
to the House-spproved Pace bill and ad-
minlStratlon recommendations for a sub
sidy program in lieu of the parity bill
chilled buying enthusiasm.
After chalking UP gains on trade buy
ing; the market reacted on profit taking and
hedging.
Late afternoon prices were UNCHANGED to
; cents bale higher; May, 20.4l; July,
20.22; october. 1896
Easiness in grain prices. coupled with
commission house and local selling, forced
values down in the final hour and the mar
day. N
Futures closed 20 to As cents q bale
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Bank C|earings Rise
Nearly 50 Per Cent
Above Year Ago
Total for % Cities
Swollen by Sharp
New York Gain
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 8.-Bank
clearings in the week ended Wednes-
day increased only slightly over
those of the preceding like period,
but rose almost so per cent above
those of the same week of 1912, Dun
& Bradstreet. Inc, reported today.
Transactions for % major cities
aided by a sharp upsurge at New
York-amounted to S8,606, ,676, 900, up
467 per cent from $5,865 ,653 900 re-
ported last year and 1926, ,146 900
above those of the previous week.
Outstanding advances over 1912
included New York, GA per cent;
Omaha, SOL; New Orleans, 475;
Minneapolis. 44.7 Portland, 435:
Baltimore, 4o1; Seattle, 35.l, and
Denver. 35.9,
Evening star., 1943-04-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April R-Eggs. 2o,ss3:
nrm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy,
40,41; extras, 3ah2: storage packed frsts,
3s5, graded firsts, 80. current receipts,
ao,s mediums .35;; dirties, No. /, 35A;
White: Fancy to extra fancy, 391a-41:
specials, 3Sa4-39: standards, }Sh4; fancy
heavy mediums, 3S-3Sla: mediums, 37h
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy 39-4Ola:
specials, 3Sl2; Standards, 3S: mediums. 36
Butter, 137,l35; firm. Prices UNCHANGED
at ceiling.
Cheese. 41,74l; nominal: no quotations
Evening star., 1943-04-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 8 1Py.-Late foreign
dolIarss otbsre 1ates in loeoW GFeat Britain in
Canada-Offcial Canadian Control Board
raLes lor United States dollars: Buying, 10
MUM; MUM; equiyalenY to discounts on CANADIAN n
dollars IN New York of, buying, 9.9I per
cent; selling, 900 per cent
Canadlan dollar in New York open mar
Se1. ~ per cent discount, or 90.35 United
Europe-Great Britain, official bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.; Buy
ing, .O2: selling, 4 o.
Latin Notwithstanding. official % n.
iree' - ls, up, 3-lO0 cent; Brazil official,
boon; free a.2On Mexico. &c. 66n
, Rates IN spot ca bles unless otherwise in
dlcated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April CP,.-Dividends de-
Clared: ~
Accumulated
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. BILE
Maytag Co So pf SOC 4-l1 81
White Sew NJ 81 cv pf SOC - 40 81
Irregular.
ESQUIRE Inc --- 2Oc - 4-l5 4-oo2
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Washington Exchange.

SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype-15 at 43.
AFTER CALL,
Capital Transit Colo at 80, 80 at
80, 35 at 80.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at
1854.
Lincoln Service com.-10 at II, l at
10, 10 at H.
Washington Gas com.-l0 at 20l4
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Weather Report


gentle
Mayand-Somewhat
sional the
Vigna-Somewhat
the southwest portion
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK April S-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale pr4ce index of IS
commodities today advanced to lO6.5N
Previous d~y. lOf.55: week age 1861;
month ago, 106,9: year aea. 90 "A
1913. 1914" lo4l 1910
Hieh 1n6S" 10S"3 95i" 1S.5
Low 10343 asst .1O3 63 ~
Ga"6 average equals 1903
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Rail Loadings Down.

The Association of American
Railroads reported today that 772.-
1873 cars of revenue freight were
loaded during the week ending last
Saturday.
This was a decrease of 1927
cars, or 19 per cent, compared with
the preceding week: a decrease of
56.905 cars or SO per cent. compared
with year ago, and an increase of
88,731 cars. or 1870 per cent, COM
pared with two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

If YOU buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. April s lP-The Sc
eurlties Commission reported today theso
transa ctions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for April = 6477 pur-
chases, involvne l93glS shares, 6. 50
sales, involving l70.495 shares. including
b3 short sales. involvins 900 shares.
Paste a War savings stamp in your
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

oEeV-aI s5taT.
BALTIMORE April s.
Sales, STOCKS. High. How Close.
1920 Baltimore Transit ! 30 ! 80 80
300 Baltic Transit pfd lO7s lO7s l07s
- Cons 4l2'tpfd 11s 1l6 1l6
10 Mt Yer Nils pfd 81 81 "a
20 U S Fidel e. Guar - :}2 :}2
BONDS.
81 300 Bait TT deb Is A 511a 51l4 5ll2
$500 BALTIC Trans IS A 80 90 80
Make raid on your pocketbook
so that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
w
New Orleans Prices,

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, April s (P-Lone
realizing and hedge selling erased cary
gains IN cotton futures here today The
market closed steady, to "5 cents ba
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Put the Axis into . spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
ltoly Needs Potatoes

Italy is not maintaining its ration
of about 2 pounds OF potatoes for
each person each week.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-04-08
River Report

Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
S Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Report Of Last "a Hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-21

the campus game reserve and dis
tributed the food for the wild life
there to eat. We need more conser-
walton minded folks like these in the
community.
Calvin Dudgeon and Earl Frick
hauled two sled loads of walnuts to
the campus game reserve for the
squirrels to store for food. If any
of you folks in the community have
walnuts or hickory nuts that you will
be willing to donate for winter feed
ing notify club director at once.
At the directors meeting January
IL the raccoon committee headed by
Albert Garmatter was given by far
the largest appropriation for the
coming year, receiving the sum of
$3.50 for game restocking. The past
three years the club has had consid-
cradle difficulty in purchasing rae
coon to even use up the appro-
priation for each year. Last year
not one single dollar of the appro-
priation was spent. The committee
tried every way to purchase the
animals but were unsuccessful. Other
clubs in the vicinity having a great
er membership of coon hunters were
able to buy up nearly all the rae
coon for sale in this area. This
year, to date, Garmatter and the
committee have purchased two rae
coon, one a female which has beer
released in the Dan Basinger woods
The male has been retained fol
breeding purposes.
The club will pay premium O
$3.50 in cash over market value fo
the females, and S1.00 in cash ovel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-21
full value for the males.

market full value for the males.
The committee on raccoon man
agement for the year is: Albert Gar
matter, Bluffton, chairman; Walter
Garnatter, Button; William Nus
baum, Col. Grove; Kenneth Diller,
Fred Hahn, Bluffton; Mark limerick,
Lafayette.
Those parties having raccoon for
sale are urged to contact any men,
Der of the above committee at as
early date as possible.
Pheasant propagation will receive
little attention from the club this
year. There is a sizable crop of
these birds left over from last falls
hunting, and with the younger
sportsmen of the area serving in the
armed forces the need for restocking
is not needed. At present, plans are
being formulated to aid the farmers
in taking care of the birds on hand
by building up feeding program. A
new committee was formed this year
to take care Of the problem. Activi-
| ties of this nature will be handled
by the Farmer-Sportsmen Coopera-
ton Committee. Harold Montgom-
cry was elected as chairman of this
group. He is to be assisted by Ken
meth Dearth acting as committeeman.
Farmers are invited to make recon-
mendations to the committee and club
directors, for the club is desirous OF
doing all that is possible to have
proper management of the situation
|
! The club earnestly urges you tt
attend the club meetings every sec
ond Tuesday of each month. w,
need many more new members thi