davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
SENIORS PLAN
FOR GRADUATION

In a class meeting held We'd
nesday, the seniors voted on sew
eral items that had to be atten-
ded to before diplomas could be
issued. The class chose America
Forever" as its motto and the
American beauty rose as it's
flower. They voted to- keep the
same colors they had last year,
blue and silver. Orders were
placed for announcements and
calling cards, and during the
last part of the week the seniors
were measured for caps and
gowns.
Last Friday the class rings,
much to the seniors pleasure,
arrived. The class ordered the
rings last fall, but, due to gov
eminent %priorities, it has been
impossible to get them before
now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
ROGERS VISITS P. E. CLASSES

Tuesday, the twenty-third,
Sergeant Vance Rogers of the
Army Air Corps instructed the
physical education classes in
basic close order drill. He
Strengthened out several ques-
lions On commands and ways OF
pivoting. The purpose of the drill
is to teach those who will be in
Quoted into the armed forces to
march. 1t will also make them
physically fit for the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
entS in Lodge Grass.

ents in Lodge Grass.
The ladies of Lodge Grass
are working on a building, in
preparation to opening it for a
Red Cross room. The building
is located next to the Miklo-
vich store and is the property
OF Mr.. CreSWell, who has do
mated the use of the building.
The room will be opened in the
near future.
Don Standish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin StandiSh spent Sun
day and Monday visiting Nor
ris thinning in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunning
and daughter, Lexa, Of Billings
stopped to visit Mr.. Cummings
mother and sister one day last
week.
The Heart sisters met on
of Mrs. klindt. Mrs. Schooner re-
ceived high score and Mrs.
Francis Curry, low.
Mrs. Lee One Blue Bead was
hostess last week to the Red
Flower society when they met
at the Crow Indian church on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Jean Gardner
of Cucamonga, Calf, was Sc
lected to reresent the Chaffery
high school in the annual good
citizenship contest, sponsored
locally by San Antonio chapter
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She was chosen
from among the girls of the
senior class. Miss Gardner will
compete with entrants from nu-
merous California high schools
in an examination devoted to
citizenship, history and char
acter. The winner in the state
will be given a trip to Washing
ton, D. C. Miss Gardner is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Gardner who resided here for
many years and who are well
known throughout Big Horn
employed at Nye, Mont, return
mpolyed at Nye, Mont, return
ed to his home for a few days.
Mrs. Clifford Smith and son,
Clifford, Jr., Miss Betty Eggart,
Robert Wiley and Emmett Smith
were in Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel
are in Sheridan where Mrs. Nc
Daniel is receiving medical treat
ment.
Tom Baker was in Wyola on
Tuesday.
Lodge Cross Society
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
TIME N

On Monday, March /, the Har-
din schools went back to the old
time of starting, nine o'clock.
The lunch hour starts at HAS
and the afternoon classes begin
at 12:45. School lets out for the
day at 400.
The reason for the change
back to the usual time is now
that it is lighter in the morning
it is not so hard for the rural
boys and girls to get to the bus
SeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
B r FS 49,. by Baukhage

There is talk again of an overall
agency having the last word on all
the problems affecting the civilian
population under war conditions.
James Byrnes. sterilization admin
i~strator. would head it.
The Var has shrunk the comics.
Syndicates are studying means of
COMPRISING their humor and drama
into four instead of FIVE columns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

For every egg laid last year we
need 10 eggs this year to feed our
selves and our allies.
Many Americans in the Pacific
coast states were as disappointed as
the Chinese in the failure to an
nounce an offensive in the Far East
in 1943. They say they feel as If
Washington was a lot further from
San Francisco than Australia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
GALS GIVE CURE TO HUNGRY

Hungry? Next time you have
that empty feeling and think
you are starving, visit the Home
Economics department. The girls
make luscious chocolate pies with
fluffy meringue and flaky crusts
that fairly melt in your mouth,
and cottage buildings with
creamy caramel sauces. Oh! Yes,
if you want something a little
more satisfying, you can have
cup cakes or floating island.
So when Miss Wiph says she
isn't hungry at lucheon, could it
be she has just eaten two choc-
olate pies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
FROM THE EDITORS CHAIR

and bond contest just completed
the students of Hardin high
school bought $1703.8O worth OF
stamps and bonds. This means
an average of $1,000 for each
student during the two month
duration of the contest. If the
students will keep up their regu-
lar purchases of stamps and
bonds at that rate throughout
the remainder of the year, they
can raise the total to over five
thousand dollars.
It is a good goal to reach, but
a better goal to beat, so come on
Hardin students, keep up the
pace!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

The high school art class is
starting a study of oil painting,
and in preparation for the new
project, the class members have
made color charts to use as
guides in their painting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
HARDIN LOSES
TO CROW A. AS

The Grow All Americans de-
feated Hardin, on the local floor,
Friday night, Feb. 26, chalking a
second victory over the Bulldogs.
The Independent team, in the
first quarter of the game dis
played excellent team work and
both squads started out with a
fast pace not retained in the
second half.
The Bulldogs stayed close to
the Indian team, up until the
Last quarter, when their oppon-
ents opened up to gain a consid-
cradle lead over the locals. Dur
ing the remaining two minutes
of playing time the Crow All
Americans, in their territory,
kept the ball away from the
Hardin squad, by playing around
till the game was over.
Score by quarters:
1st End 3rd 18th
Hardin 3 IS 10
Grow 9 10 IS 10
The scoring for Hardin was as
follows: Nayamatsu 6; Pauly 6;
Dow,2; Stewart, %; Pease, 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
R O OUR CANDID CAMERA

We enter one Of the class
rooms and find the teacher
questioning his students. I'm
what year was the wal of 1922"
How long did the World War
last?" A long pause ensues and
the teacher holds up three fin
gers. OF course you know the
fingers were held up to lead the
students astray as the answer Is
four years. BY this time you have
probably guessed that you are in
one of Dean Salyer's history
classes. His students heve to
know their lesson, for Mr.. Salyer
Is apt to confuse the students
with misleading statements and
witty remarks.
--3
If there's a pot of gold in ev-
cry freckle, think how rich this
red-headed, blue-eyed senior girl
would be!
Her Utter bugging makes her
more than popular at all the
dances, and her impish grin,
which adds so much to her
sparkling personality, helps
make the fellows feel not too
bad when she answers, I'm sor-
nv. but I have this one" Ham
mer, how do you do it?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

for several weeks, there have
been dances. The various classes
and organizations have sponsor
ed these, but behind the classes
stand the sponsors. They are
giving much of their time so
that YOU may enjoy yourselves,
and they are receiving very little
thanks. Are you guilty of such a
mistake as this? Remember
teachers are as human as you
are, so at the next dance show
your appreciation of their SER
vices and the work they do for
your enjoyment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

Buy your share of War
Savings bonds and stamps every
Tuesday and Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
F. F. A. SPONSORS BOXING
MUHBEIER FLOORS YERGER

Boxing bouts sponsored by the
F. F. A. were presented to the
student body of Hardin high,
February 26. The first bout be-
tween G. Grossman and S. Pope
was voted IA draw after three
fast and exciting rounds. In the
second, between D. Pauly and
B. Kust, Kust was over-run by
Pauly's quick and powerful left.
B. Sumida and F. Hurt, who are
in the 100 pound class, ran
through three fast and thrilling
rounds, but Hurts steady and
deadly blows overpoWered Sum-
ida by the end of the third
round.
B. Turner and B. Greenfield
put up a good show until those
short and snappy left punches
of Turner's won his victory. A4le
highlight of the Afternoon bouts
was between c. Yerger and S.
Muhlpeier. Those never ceasing
blows of Muhlbeier's floored Yer
ger in the first round. Muhl-
BEERS constant jabs and de-
Tense brought his opponent over
for a victory.
RAY RIMEL VISITS H. H. S.
Pfc. Ray Rimel, who taught
United States history and econ
omics and sociology, and was
also assistant coach, visited in
Hardin a few days last week.
end. Pfc. Ray Rimel has been in
the army six months and has
been stationed at Fort Douglas,
Utah, where he has been in the
Military Police section. Pfc.
Rimel said he would rather be in
the army than teaching school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Nazi COMMUNICATES
Indicate New Status

When Hitler failed to appear or
even to speak to his unseen audience
on the tenth anniversary of his &C
cession to power. it was only natural
that many people felt that this was
part Of the peace offensive which
it was known the Reich was prepar-
ing. The unconditional surrender
conference" at Casablanca was sup
posed to have pretty we'll quashed
the Nazi peace drive but apparently
the Reich still has hopes.
When l learned that Goering and
not Hitler was delivering the Grafton
Of the day, two pictures flashed
wildly into my mind-one l wit
messed personally in September,
1899. from the Press Gallery Of
Reichstag and the other was de-
scribed to me. The latter is said
to have taken place in the famous
hunting lodge of Goering. outside of
Berlin. A millionaire American
manufacturer sat with him. 1t was
not long before Pearl Harbor. The
American had a peace drive of his
own. He outlined it to Goering. It
was this: Get rid of Hitler, set up
a more liberal government, agree to
get out of France if England will
make peace.
The man to do the job, Goering.
The fee. n million dollars.
According to my informant. Goer-
ing was willing but the scheme was
never put through.
Names Goering, Hess
The other scene was the occasion
Of Hitler's announcement that he
had invaded Poland. 1t was then
that he declared that he was going
to the front and that if anything
happened to him, he had decided
that his would be his air.
marshal. who sat at the Reichstag
presidents desk. respondent in one
of his musical comedy uniforms.
And. said the fuehrer. if anything
happened to Goering. Hess would be
the second choice. The solemn and
lanky Hess, dressed in the brown
uniform of the party. rose and
saluted as had the grinning Goering.
Hess, when things didn't 60 ac-
cording to his wishes. painted his
toenails. and took wings for England.
There has been comment in Wash
ington lately over the different tone
in the official communicates issued
by the German high command. Ex-
perts say they seem to indicate that
the generals have taken over.
Recently it was rumored that Hit
Ter had fred his intuition" which
he said directed his military strategy
and he was letting the professionals
run the army. It is just possible
that Hitler will some day meet the
same fate of the intuition which he
so unkindly purged. Even the most
thickheaded Nazi could hardly be-
lieve that the Allies would ever
make peace with a government with
Hitler at the head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

APPRECIATION
Is INEXPENSIVE
After every basketball game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
DEPUTY CORONER PROBING DEATH
John KOrOdski, Auto Ac. cident Case, Dies at Wa
 terbury Hospital

Injuries sustained when he was struck by Q car on Thomaston ave- nue Monday night caused the death of John Korodski, 55, ct Waterbury hospital early 'his morning. Kor. odoski was careteker of the public dump on Thomaston avenue.
 According to police report, Kor- odoski was walking along Thomas ton avenue near the testing lane of the state department of motor vehi- cles when he wal struck by Q car operated by canes J. Lyng, 48, of 36 Tracy avenue. Hospital author. itses said the man sustined Q possis ble fractured skull, fractured right leg and decorations of the scalp.
 Tn city court yesterday, Lyng, who was arres Ol by Sergt. John Mur- phy and Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding on @ charge of reckless driving, was given continuance to March 30. He told police Korodoski was walking on the side Of the road toward his car and suddenly lunged into the vehicle.
 Acting Coroner Miles F. McNlff, Jr., today began the questioning of witnesses preparatory to the issue ance of a finding. MT. McNif, for. mer deputy. became acting coroner recently after the resignation of Coroner William B. Hennessy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

The Army and Navy have asked the Red Cross to collect 10000 pints of blood each week in 1943. The wounded soldier at left Is one of thousands who already owe their lives t0 transfusions of
 plasma.
 gowns and bed shirts. And Red Cross knitters last year made al least 100000 sweaters, helmets mufflers and the like.
 INSPECT PRISON CAMPS
 Up to December IS, l942, the American Red Cross had shipped l,004,000 standard 1l-pound food parcels to American prisoners oi war and interned civilians in en- emy territory. International Red Cross representatives also have in. spected German, Italian and Japa. nese prison camps. So far, the Japanese government has refused to admit food and clothing parcels to prisoners in the Far East, but the Red Cross is still hopeful that such arrangements can be made.
 These are some of the reasons why the American Red Cross has set its I943 War Fund goal at $125, ,00O,0O and why President Roosevelt proclaimed March as Red Cross Month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
THIRD BROTHER
 FACES SENTENCE
Edward Errichetti Found Guilty of Evading Selec.
 tive Service

Edward Errichetti, 21, of 179 Hill street, was foundy guilty of vio- lating the selective service act by Judge Cerroll 0. Hincks in federal court in New Haven yesterday. Er- richetti, who claimed deferment as a minister of Jehova's Witnesses, will be sentenced by the court March 12. Others found guilty on the same charge were John Mraz and William II. Bellman of Hart- ford.
 The local youth, who pleaded not guilty when he was indicted, is one of three brothers who sought de. ferment on the same grounds. Jo- seph Errichetti, 37, is serving a two years sentence in the federal cor. rectional institution at Danbury on 8 similar charge. and the third brother, John, 30, was granted o clergyman's deferment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

movies, reading matter and other items-cigarettes, soap, razors, playing cards and tooth brushes. The Red Cross is managing the third largest chain of motion pie ture theaters in the world-in Q. &. military hospitals and in many camps abroad.
 ALLEVIATE WOl "
 One of the most appreciated services is the checl;ing-up on home conditions for men who are worry. ing about their families. The Red Cross cables whichever of its 3766 local chapters is nearest Q mans home. The chapter sends an inves- tigator to the house, and informa. ton soon is flashed to the anxious soldier or sailor.
 The American Red Cross Is the official recruiting agency for Army and Navy nurses, and this year has been called upon to enroll 5000 graduate nurses. And to relieve the shortage of civilian nurses, 1t will have to add many thousands of Volunteer Nurses Aides to the 50,- 900 women already trained.
 In local chapters of the Red Cross all over the nation, some 2.500O00 women have produced at least 520,000,O00 surgical dressings since the Japanese attacked. They not only filled the quotas asked by the armed forces of the United States, but have made a substan- tial excess for shipment to Russia and others of the United Nations. In the same period, the same vol- unteers turned out about 14,S0O, 900 sterile garments such as operating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
ARMY Q. N. 6.
 EFFECTS 73P.C. RUBBER SAVING

Washington, March 3.-CUP)-By changing specifications and sub- stitutions of materials, the Army Quartermaster Corps is saving vas, quantities of highly critical rubber and in many cases is getting bet- ters articles, according to Colonel George P. Doriot, in charge of the research and development branch.
 A 73 per cert reduction in the use of rubber has been made below the amount of rubber which would have been used under specifications in effect Dec 2, 1941--a saving of some 10000 long tons of rubber by the Quartermaster Corps alone, Doriot said. And the Quartermas- ter Corps Is not the largest user of rubber in the Army.
 Army raincoats and rain suits now are made without any rubber. Syntheticesin the same product used for the inner layer of safety glass - Is used instead, replacing about a pound of rubber in the raincoat. The raincoat is better product, and weighs two pounds eight ounceS-about pound less than the old rubber raincoat. Tn some instances synthetic rub Der is substituted satisfactorily for natural rubber. An example is in the new delousing bag. Infested clothing can be put inside with a capsule of chemical. The capsule is broken, and the resultant gas kills all lice and eggs. The synthetic rubber is better than natural rub Der, being less permeable by gas. A reduction of approximately 60 per cent has been made in the con- sumption of natural raw rubber in footwear. For example. in the army overshoes, crude rubber has been reduced from about IS to 0.65 pounds per pair. A cloth top. in- stead of rubber, effects an import ant part of this saving.
 The standard service shoe of gen. era! issue now uses a reclaimed rubber half-sole and reclaimed rub Der heel. The heel has a wooden core.
 The quartermaster corps is de- veloping synthetic resin poncho, or rain cape. Two ponchos buttoned together will make a mountain or desert tent for two men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
TRINITY COLLEGE
 HELPS ARMY-NAVY
Holy Cross, Yale, Amherst Also Added for Use in
 Training Programs

Washington, March 3-(UP)- The names of 238 additional col leges and universities eligible for use in the Army and Navy training program were announced today.
 The new list brings to 435 the number thus far approved by the joint committee for the selection of non-federalized educational in- stitutions. It includes:
 For inspection and possible con- tract by the Navy department for basic training in the new Navy col- lege program, V-12:
 Connecticut: Trinity college; Wes- leyan university.
 Maine: Bates college.
 Massachusetts: College of the Holy Cross; Harvard university 1; Williams college.
 New Hampshire: Dartmouth col lege.
 Rhode Island: Brown university
 Vermont: Middlebury college.
 For inspection and possible con- tract by the Navy department for specialized naval training:
 Massachusetts: Babson Institute.
 For inspection and possible con- tract by the War department for basic training in the Army special ized program:
 Connecticut: Yale university.
 Maine: Bowdoin college, Johns Hopkins university, Western Mary land college.
 Massachusetts: Harvard univer- sity.
 For inspection and possible con- tract by the War department for training in personnel psychology in the Army specialized training pro- gram:
 Massachusetts: Harvard univer- Sity.
 For inspection and possible con- tract by the War department for area and language training in the Army specialized training program
 Massachusetts: Harvard univer- sity
 For inspection and possible con- tract by the War department for pre-medical training:
 Connecticut: Yale university.
 Massachusetts: Amherst college, Boston university, Harvard univer- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

also was named as the relief agency to serve in national calamities such as floods and fires.
 PROVIDE LUXURIES
 Besides the greatly increased scope of its activities, the Amer ican Red Cross has found expanded duties in World War II. The col- lection and preparatin of blood plasma is @ new job, and medical officers report that plasma is the most important medical develop ment that the war has produced. During the London blitz, from August, 1940, to Janaury, 1941, 15,O00 pints of liquid plasma were obtained and shipped to England. Eleven blood-donor centers were operating in the United States be- fore Pearl Harbor. Almost l,300,000 pints were collected last year, and now the surgeons general of the Army and Navy have asked the Red Cross to step up the rate to "at least 10000 pints 8 week." or more than double last years donations.
 The Red Cross is taking an un- precedented responsibility in the personal welfare and recreation of servicemen, supplying them with small comforts and luxuries and helping to fight such enemies as boredom and homesickness.
 For instance, more than 150 Red Cross clubs and rest centers are operating in distant places such as Iceland, India, New Caledonia, North Africa and China. Mobile units of the Red Cross visit lonely outposts, and move close to the fighting fronts, to provide men with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Trucks, Tires Wear
 Faster At B M.P.H.
Tests Show Brakes Applied lO796 More Often at 5o
 Than at 45; Gear Changes Up 479o

"A 35 miles per hour speed limit wears truck tires out faster when going both downhill and uphill" " MT. Barnwell continued. "Downhill, the lower speed limit requires more braking. Uphill more pulling power must be exerted because less nlo- mentum has been developed with which to climb the hill. And trac- ton wears out tires whether It IS braking traction or pulling traction" !"
 MT. Barnwell called attention to the fact that at 35 miles per hour maximum speed gears were changed 47 per cent more often and lowest gear (many trucks have four gears forward) was used 60 per cent more frequently than at 45 miles per hour, with a corresponding increase In en" zine as well as tire wear.
 According to MT. Barnwell the greater use of low gear, as in the case of tire wear, was due to the inability at 35 miles an hour to de- velop sufficient momentum on downgrades and level runs. AS a re- suit, he said, hills which might otherwise be negotiated in high must be climbed in low or even lowest gear. And engine wear is far great CT when operating in low than when operating in high gear, he pointed out.
 The tests showed a 38 per cent in- crease in gasoline consumption at 3S miles per hour maximum, due prtm- arily to the increased use of low gear. But because heavier loads were carried on the 45 miles per hour runs the additional fuel con- sumption per ton-mile increased per cent.
 MT. Davis, Director of Operations of Associated Transports Northern Division, discussing the increase oi l9 per cent in the time required to complete the trips at the lower maximum speed, pointed out that t reduced to that extent the amount of freight that a truck could ham, dle. Tt is like taking one out ot every five trucks out of service" he said, "and there are 5000. .O0 trucks in the United States, many hauling war supplies" He said that over 75 per cent of Associated Transports traffic consisted of war freight and that the same was true of many other carriers.
 MT. Johnson, in charge of Opera tons for the Southern Division. ap- piled the same analogy to the man power situation. Tt is just as though Q man took six days to do Q job that normally requires only five he said. with the manDoWer sst.