davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

ested because they think the
game is just as we'll as lost, or is
there a good representation OF
the student body present, show
ing the team that they're be-
hind them 1909 throughput the
entire game by really giving
out" with loud and lusty ye.ls?
Such a group as the latter spurs
its team on to victory and shows
the -ther team. which is fight
ing just as hard and wanting to
win just as much, and the aud
;ence that Hardin high students
are truly good sports whether
they win or lose. Let's get out
and support our team, and show
them what genuine sportsman
ship and good attendance really
are!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
CHANGE MADE IN U

Barbara Bierdneau and Fran
ces Gustafson have been elected
to fill the vacancies made IN the
student council whar Ma inc
Turner, junior representative,
and Dorothy Wedel, sophomore
representative quit school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
FAIRLY PAPERS STUDIED
BY JOURNALISM A

During a recent study Of the
history of Journalism two early
papers were discussed and
shown to the journalism class
to prove the striking difference
between the makeup of the old
md the modern paper. Sub
iect matter was also stressed.
The Ulster County Gazette
was reported on by Carol
Schulz. who owns the reprint OF
This paper originally published
January 4. 1870. The paper con-
tains an account of the funeral
If George Washington. 1t also
gives an address from congress
~ John Adams and his reply to
them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
BREAKFAST MENUS

Last Thursday, in case you
we're wondering, that appetizing
aroma was f.Om a breakfast
prepared bv the home economic.
I class. They baked biscuits,
mullins, and cinnamon bread
and prepared egs several differ
2nt ways. From all re"orts,
breakfast" was very good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
The ten-minute bell rings and

The ten-minute bell rings and
everybody rushes to his home
room. A dead silence follows
while the roll is checked. All at
once, the front door bangs and
opens, and in rushes a blond
senior, dressed in a red rever-
sible and carrying his saxaprone.
He grabs his books from the
locker and scurries into his
~oom, only to fill out an excuse
blank. Buzz, how can you think
up so many excuses?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
NOTICE

Services will be held at the
First American Lutheran church
at 800 p. m. instead of the US
ual time Sunday, Jan. "a, Obert
Hoven. interce, announced this
week. The change in time is due
Llle "a 1T Pastor Y. +.
Johnson of Billings is i'll. Mr..
Hoven will conduct the morn
ing service in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
SPEECH CLASS GIVES PLAYS

The public speaking class be-
gan work on two patriotic dra-
mas last week. These plays, ac-
cording to the director, Miss Al
exander. will be presented he
fore the assembly, sometime in
the month of February, we
nope. The casts will include
every member of the class.
Helm Yourself. HELM YOUR school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
WI res Are Not Big Enough

to praise ADLERIKA. Am SIS and
travel; always carry ADLER
IKA with me- &c. D.-Calif.)
Gas bloating, sour stomach,
spells of constipation quickly re-
lleved thru ADLERIKA. Get it
TODAY.
BARKER DRUG co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
ROM THE EDITORS CHAIR -,

-J3tS and there wont be any
cT grass to come up next
D-ino?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
TIVE LIBRARY

The~e gre Seve~a! sets of new
oncvclopediaS in the study hall.
When YOU use them do you put
them back where thew belong'
" would be lust as eaSv to do
this as to put them elsewhere.
end vow order'inesS would ben
Gift others who want to use
them.
There r also manv impor-
tant magazines in tho library.
Won should consider the use Of
these a ~prive'ere. IF others are
also tn he privileged to use the
rapaz'nes. YOU must return
them to their proper place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Word has been received here
of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Rice on Jan. II
at Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Rice
is the former Marjorie Sweeney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Sen your ODDS and ends with
, Tr!bune-Herald Classified Ad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
HALFWAY NEWS

HALFWAY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw are
the parents of a girl born ON
January II. She has been nam
ed Dortha Carol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Get behind school activities
and push!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stricken are
the parents of a son born on.
Jan. Is at their home down the
valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Help yourself, help your school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Vickers
and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Vlckers on Sunday. The oc-
casion was Mr. j. R. VickerS'
birthday.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Eisenhower
Continued From FIRST Page J

and to make the best Of treacherous
weather.
The Allies will continu. to attack
at every opportunity in Italy to
keep the Germans on the defensive
he said, but the campaign must nee
essarily be slow.
Dema nds Of Other Theaters.
Gen. Eisenhower said the speed of
the military campaign in Italy
would have to be measured in rela-
ton to the military situation in the
whole world, taking into considera-
ton the demands Of other theaters.
One correspondent said he had
heard the suggestion that the Allies
should have landed farther up the
Italian boot instead Of at Salerno.
Gen. Eisenhower remarked that
Salerno was the extreme range of
Allied fighter planes and that any
commander who sent such a large
expedition out beyond its fighter
range should be relieved. He added
that sudden raids could be made
outside fighter cover, but not 4 pro-
longed operation.
He added that bombing undoubt-
edly would have a great effect on
Germany but that other means be-
side bombing would be needed to
knock her out of the war because II
bombing was all the Germans need
ed to fear they could devote all
their energies to air defense.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Liquor
Continued From First Page

bers Of the board before any deci-
sions could be made.
The Kronheim and International
firms were said to do an annual
business in excess of $4,OOO,OOO.
Handles Schenley Whiskies.
The FTC said International is one
OF two distributors here handling
Schenley whiskies. 1t also handles
others and is sole agent for Gilbey's
Spey Royal, Scotch whisky.
TO meet the situa ton created by
the wartime whisky shortage" the
complaint states, the respondent
adopted a quota system whereby it
allotted the supply obtainable to its
retailer customers in proportion to
their past purchases. A retail liquor
dealer is able to sell only limited
quantity Of wines and brandies, and
the amount the respondent requires
a dealer to buy IN order to obtain
whisky usually is greater than re-
quired to supply the demands of his
customers.
1T is impracticable and impos-
sible.' the FTC continued, for a re-
tail liquor dealer to rely upon the
sales Of wines and brandies alone.
For this reason, and the necessity
for retailer, in order to stay in
business, to obtain all the whisky
possible under the present condi-
tions, the retail liquor dealers in the
District are compelled to buy whisky
from respondent on any terms re-
spondent sees fit to make"
International has 20 days in which
to answer the complaint.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Italy
Continued From First Page

Zealand Division in Italy, it wa.
disclosed.
The headquarters communique
yesterday said 5th Army assault
forces had stormed two enemy hill
top positions on the route to Cas-
sino, capturing one dominat ting the
fortified village of San Vittore.
8th Army Occupies Towns.
At the same time, 9th Army for
ward units, fighting we'll beyond
the Ortona-Orsogna road, occupied
the village OF Crecchio, about {
miles in from the Adriatic. and also
captured the town of Ariella,
miles southwest OF Ortona.
In Ortona itself, the stubborn
German garrison, sworn to die
rather than yield. continued to hold
out with bloody tenacity.
In the air again after three days
Of the poorest kind of flying weather
American heavy bombers gave the
southern rail approaches to the
Brenner Pass another drubbing by
blasting yards at Bolzano in a
Christmas day raid. Medium bomb
ers simultaneously struck at railway
targets in and around Pisa on the
west coast and heavy bombers
blasted an airfeld and barracks at
Vicenza, 40 miles west of Venice.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Barring Secret Arms,
Wallace Sees Quick
I'd Front Victory
By the Associated Pres,

by me Associated 1TeSS.
Vice President Wallace predicts
that unless Germany has a really
effective secret weapon" her mill
tary power will be completely de-
stroyed within "a few months after
a successful second front has been
opened
But he added the proviso, in a
radio interview yesterday, that
Americans must maintain their
will to win at high pitch on both
the domestic and military fronts"
There must be no let-downs, no
over confidence" he said. Really
serious world wide wars cannot be
won, or at least cannot be won as
quickly as possible and at the lowest
cost in human lives. when people on
the home front think too much
about their immediate economic
well-being and making a profit.
Il believe that in 1914 the need
for sacrifice on the home front will
be brought home to us and that we
shall develop willingness to work
and sacrifice together in harmony
Failure to develop the spirit Of sac
rifice will cost the lives OF many
thousands of boys"
Mr.. Wallace emphasized his belief
that the American people are ready
to do what is necessary to preserve
the peace henceforth. asserting:
The American people have
learned a lot as result of their
experience during the past Is years
They have learned the hard way.
This time, regardless of party, they
will hold the statesmen of this
country accountable for definite re-
suits in laying the foundations for
long-lasting military and economic
peace"
Evening star., 1943-12-27
D. 6. Man Commands B|imp
Aiding Rescue of 18 in Sinkino

The rescue OF 18 survivors of the
Cuban freighter Libertad recently
was effected, in part, through the
alertness Of patrolling Navy blimp
commanded by Ensign Frank Jo-
seph Hudner. 20. son OF Mrs. Lucille
Hudner, 3l79 Eighteenth street NV,
the Navy Department announced
today All Of the rescued men had
been floating for at least "a hours.
While the cause Of the Libertad's
loss was not announced, it was
said that two underwater explosions
were heard in the area about the
time Of the disappearance" Twen-
ty-f1ve crew members were lost.
The blimp K-82, commanded by
Ensign Hudner, was one of three
blimps dispatched on special patrol
off Cape Hatteras, and about noon
on December Mr.. Hudner's vessel
sighted the first two survivors
They were clinging to two planks
in the midst of wide area OF float
ing debris. The blimp circled the
spot, lowering a kit of emergency
rations on line. The kit was
dragged along the surface until the
two men, who had been floating "a
| hours. could reach 1t. They grabbed
the food and started Immediately
to eat it. Subsequently, the K-s2
dropped an emergency life raft with
in 10 feet Of the survivors. One man
was strong enough to swim to the
Evening star., 1943-12-27
'WFA May Halt Sales
OF Poultry in Storage

The War Food Administration Is
considering freeze order on the
Nations supplies Of poultry in cold
storage as an emergency measure to
supply the Army with chickens at
posts in the United States, the
agency said today.
The Army has been experiencing
difficulties in procuring adequate
supplies in recent weeks, and If
the condition continues, there is a
strong likelihood that the order will
be issued.
VIA stressed, however, that 1t
would not materially affect the re-
tail market as this is a time of
year for heavy marketing Of poultry
Like the recent freeze order on
turkey sales, the poultry order would
be in effect only long enough to
permit the Army to buy enough sup
plies for its current and immediate
future needs.
WA also has in mind the short
age of cold storage space, which
has been critical in recent weeks.
Releasing poultry to the Army would
help relieve this pressure. The
agency, Is likewise. interested in nav-
ing civilians buy more freshly killed
poultry during the current market
ing period.
All turkey sales were halted by
VIA this fall to permit the Army
TO provide for traditional Thinks
giving and Christmas dinners for
men overseas.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

raft, initiate it and climb aboard.
His companion. however, was too
weak to swim and the man on the
raft was too weak to paddle it to
him against the current.
However. the blimp had contacted
a patrol boat by radio and kept the
survivors in view until the ship
arrived.
Later in the afternoon another
blimp came on the scene. 1t made
an extended search and sighted
two RATS with IL more men aboard.
1t directed surface craft and they
were picked up.
Subsequently, another blimp ar
rived and continued to search all
night. In the morning it found
an overturned lifeboat with four
more of the crew clinging to it. The
surface vessel was called and picked
up them also.
Ensign Hudner graduated from
Central High School here in June,
1910. After working for several
months as an usher in a downtown
movie house, he was employed for
more than a year as a messenger
and teletype operator by the British
Air Commission. He entered the
Navy September II, 1912. and after
lighter-thanair training at the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst. N
j., was designated a naval aviator
in May, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
japanese
Continued From First Page.

firmly maintaining and cor.5olidat-
ing strategic offensive positions
throughout all operations areas. al
though there have been some minor
changes in certain sectors"
TOTO said that imperial army
forces were now engaging the Allies
in fierce battles in the Solomons.
the Bismarck Archipelago and East
ern New Guinea. He asserted that
sea transportation was the only
means of supply in the Southwest
Pacific area and that Japanese ves-
sells were ferrying troops and sup
plies secretly under cover of night
Supply War in New Britain.
The situation in the New Britain
area, he said. was assuming the
character of supply war"
The Premier said that a japanese
Army unit had landed behind the
Allies in New Guinea in mid-Octo-
ber, killing more than 5000 troops
and seizing more than 10 artillery
pieces, but that the enemy speedily
bolstered its strength and later ef-
fected a landing at our rear
He added that more than 20 Allied
motor torpedo boats had been sunk
in the New Guinea sector since late
october.
A japanese Domei news agency
broadcast, recorded by United States
Government monitors, said that
TOTO has appointed his vice min.
lister, 1t. Gen. Suehiro Kimura, as
"head of the Notifications head.
quarters of the ministry.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
'Nutznick Will Address
Argo B mai Birth Lodqe

Philip NJ. Klutznick. assistant ad-
ministrator Of the National Housing
Agency and national president Of
the Supreme Advisory Council of
Aleph Zadik Aleph, B'nai Birth
youth organization, will speak on
rs Youth on Trial?" at a meeting
OF the Argo B'nai Birth Lodge at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Mr.. Klutznick is also a member
Of the Committee on Relationships
OF the National Council of the Boy
Scouts Of America and the National
Advisory Committee of the Junior
Citizens Service Corps Of the Once
OF Civilian Defense.
A patriotic demonstration will be
presented by the four District chap
ters Of Aleph Zadik Aleph, Simon
Atlas, Capital City, Potomac and
Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Schurnhorst
Continued From First Page.)

aircraft training school at Gdynia
the LuetzoW was undergoing re-
pairs, and the aircraft carrier Grai
Zeppelin still needed months of re-
conditioning to fit her for action.
The Admiralty announcement
said:
This afternoon, December 26. the
German battleship Scharnhorst was
brought into action by units of the
home fleet under command of Ad-
mlral Sir Bruce Fraser (KCB KBE)
which was covering a North Russian
convoy. The Scharnhorst was sunk
this evening off North Cape"
Earlier, German communiuue
declared Nazi U-boats had sunk five
Allied ships, totaling 34,500 tons and
destroyed nine destroyers and escort
vessels from convoy escorts and sub
marine chaser f1otillas in the last
few days in the Atlantic and Medi-
terranean.
Allied ships under Admiral Fraser
prowled between North Cape and
Bear Island, below Spitzbergen, last
May trying to bring the Nazi war
ships to battle, but the Germans re-
fused the bait. At that time a
United States task force, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Olaf M.
operated with the British
home fleet.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Army Holds Bedaux;
Reason Undisc|osed
Ey the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-Charles
E. Bedaux, wealthy inventor of an
industrial work system and an ac-
quaintance of widely known Euro
ptans, is being held incommunicado
until further notice, Col. Charles
G. Mettler Of military intelligence
said here yesterday.
The Daily News said Bedaux was
flown to Miami from North Africa
last week, accompanied by Army
officers
immigration authorities said Be-
daux had been given a hearing and
Washington officials would decide
If he should be given an opportunity
to obtain a passport.
No reason was given for his de-
tention.
The Duke of Windsor, after his
abdication as King of England, mar
ried Wallis Warfeld Simpson at
Bedaux's French chateau. Bedaux
developed system which increased
industrial production. Labor organ
izations once denounced it as ''the
old speedup system
Evening star., 1943-12-27
All D. {. Draft Boards
Forbidden 10 |nduct
Fathers in j. :. Jobs

All District draft boards were noti-
f1ed by telephone today not to send
any more fathers employed In the
Federal Government for induction
until further notice and a few men
who reported at Weightman School
were told to 60 home.
Draft headquarters explained this
was the first day boards could be
notified since the telegram from Se-
lective Service Director Hershey
putting a stop on the induction of
Federal Government fathers came
too late Friday to take action then.
A local draft spokesman also en-.
phasized that fathers who have al.
ready been inducted and are now in
their post-induction furlough are
not affected by the stop order. They
will have to report for active duty
on schedule.
meanwhile, a war manpower ON
cial said the Government agency
committees were authorized FRIDAY
to go ahead and ask for deferments
OF fathers in their agencies and
presumably will start immediately
to make deferment requests for
those facing induction in the near
future.
Fathers who have already re-
ceived their induction notices from
boards in the District as well A.
elsewhere in the country were ad.
vised to make sure their induction
has been Cancelled by communicating
with their boards before they decide
not to report for induction. Particu-
larly advised on that score were
fathers scheduled to report at dis
tant points.
One man working here who has
received induction orders from a
draft board in Nebraska said he had
already made his train reservations
and wasn't sure whether to cancel
them or not. He wanted to know
now long the stop order would be
effective.
National draft headquarters, how
ever, refused to estimate how long
the stay of induction would be in
effect until it can be determined how
long it will take agency committees
to make their choices for deferment
and forward the requests to draft
boards
Evening star., 1943-12-27

The Martins are believed by the
CAA to be the first three genera
tions in one family to be airplane
pilots. All three hold private pilots
licenses.
The eldest Martin learned to fly on
a strip of his farm at Montour
Falls. which he set aside as flying
field for the youngsters of his neigh
borhood. Today he points with
pride to many young graduates" OF
that field who are in the Air Forces
throughout the world. On his last
physical examination he qualifled
physically for a commercial pilot s
license.
The Sky-Roads Exhibit is open
from 10 am. to 8 pm. daily until
January 8. It illustrates the impact
Of the airplane on human and
physical geography.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
McNaughton's S Health
Forces Him 10 Quit
BY the Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND.
Dec. 27.-Lt. Gen. Andrew G. L.
McNaughton, who has commanded
the Canadian Army in Britain for
more than four years, has been
forced by i'll health to take a long
rest, which will prevent him from
leading the Canadians in the in
vasion of Western Europe, it was
disclosed today.
1t. Gen. Kenneth Stuart, chief of
staff Of the Canadian Army In
Ottawa, is to become acting COM
mander, taking over Gen. McNaush-
tons duties until q successor is ap-
pointed.
Gen. McNaughton had the re-
sponsibility during the last four
years of directing, training, equip
ping and building the Canadian
overseas force, and it proved a tre-
mendous strain on him. Recently,
he was i'll again and was confined
to his home near army headquarters.
Gen. McNaughton plans to remain
in England until he is able to travel
ana then hopes to return to Canada
to regain his health.
He led the first Canadian division
overseas In December, 1899.
OTTAWA, Dec. n (P,.-Defense
Minister J. L. Ralston announced
last night that 1t. Gen. H. D. G..
Crerar now was in command of a
full Canadian corps in the Mediter-
ranean war theater.
Gen. Crerar. who Is IS, has been
commander of the 1st Canadian
Corps in Britain He is 4 former
chief of the general staff.
There is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Three Generations of Pilots
In One Fomi!y Flying to Capital

Three generations of pilots in one
family will fly to Washington to be
guests tomorrow of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration at the sky
roads exhibit in the Department of
Commerce
A. I. Martin, 80, who learned to
fly just three years ago, will fly here
from Montour Falls, N. Y. with his
son, Wellington Martin, Al, tomor-
row. His grandson, Pvt. Starr An
drew Martin. 18, will arrive today
from the Marine Corps base at
Cherry Point. N. C. Tomorrow he
will take to the air at the National
Airport to meet the two elder Mar
tins, flying in as an escort.
Charles I, Stanton. CAA admins
TRAITOR, himself a 50-year-old pilot
will meet them at the airport.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Naples Typhus Outbreak
Brings Ban on Troops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Dec. 27.-A tenfold in
crease of typhus fever in Naples
since october, when the Allies oc-
cupied the city, brought an order
yesterday from 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark closing the city to all 5th
Army troops except units based here.
At the same time Army medical
authorities and Allied military gov
ernment health officers launched a
campaign to check the disease, in
stituting measures designed to bring
preventive assistance to the city's
million or more inhabitants.
The chief surgeon for the 5th
Army said not one American or
British soldier so far has contracted
the fever. But $50 cases have been
registered so far among Italian
civilians.