davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
Farmers Union Greed

OAAAOAA NxCCu
Because I know that as an in
dividual I am nothing, but
banded with my BROTHER farmer
I am power. I pledge the work
of my hands, the fruit of my
soil and the loyalty of my heart
to the Farmers Union.
I will keep my eyes on the
goal and let no petty annoyan-
ces. make me forget it.
I will attend my local meet
1ngS and let no personal amin
osities keep me from mingling
with my neighborS for our
common good.
I will support our cooperative
with my entire patronage and
our leadership with my utmost
confidence. And I will always
remember-that greater than
any man in it-worthy of any
notwithstanding of all faith
fulness, is the Union itself, built
for me and by me-my own
organization.
Gladys Talbot Edwards
The farm equipment school
held at Lodge Grass in Feb. was
well attended. The school was
put on by the Farmers Union
Central Exchange, for the pur-
pose of instructing farmers in
the correct procedure for TAX
ing care of irreplaceable farm
machinery and parts.
Agricultural engineers rep
resenting the Ethyl Corporation,
Central Exchange office repre-
sentative and Exchange field
man conducted this school.
Moving pictures were shown
during the meeting dealing
with the best maintenance
practice on fuels, lubricants,
spark plugs, air cleaners, oil fill
tiers, carburetors and manifolds.
A luncheon was served at
noon by the ladies.
F.U.
A Farmers Union school will
be put on by the state organ
1zation. It will be well worth
your time to come if you are
interested in your own farm
problems. The school vii be in
the community room of the
courthouse Saturday, March 6,
starting at $50 am. There will
be a luncheon at noon.
Anyone interested may attend
this school. There will be a short
evening session followed by a
recreation period.
F.U.
Save Farm Manpower
Shortages make manpower on
the food front just as essential
as ON the war front. Farmers
Union production councils, or
members, can protect needed
manpoWer on farms against the
draft at the county level by:
l. Protesting individual cases
directly to the draft board and
seeing that proper appeals are
taken, If necessary or,
2. BY reporting cases to the
county war board chairman and
having him appear before the
draft board-a PROCEDURE est
ablished in Washington at the
i%nsistence of President Kenneth
Homes of Wisconsin, represent
ing National Farmers Union.
National Farmers Union
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

hearing the tragedy they
bear witness to is our own fail
ure and the smugness they St
rugle against is our own COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

LODGE GRASS CREEK
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Miller.
Carroll Graham was a Lodge
Grass caller Monday.
were in Lodge Grass on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham were
Lodge Grass and Wyola callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens and
Danny helped the George Glib
sons butcher Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Miller Sunday.
John Stevens was in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
"Red" Hults visited his wife
in town over the week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

BAGS 16 JAP PLANES-Maj.
David L. Hill, 27-year-old U. S.
Air Corps flyer, of Hunt, Texas,
has 16 Japanese planes to his
credit and 20 more probable hits.
He served on the aircraft car
riers Saratoga, Ranger and
Yorktown before signing up with
the American Volunteer group
in China where he was COM
manding officer of a fighter
squadron. He holds the Ameri-
can distinguished Flying Cross,
the British Flying Cross and
the Starred Wing and Cloud
Banner, Fifth and Sixth orders,
of China.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Three u. ). Bombers,
Back From War Front,
Here on National Tour

Three battlescarred bonn ers
which have participated in pit mis-
sions and downed % enemy air.
planes in the Mediterranean area
ana Rumanla arrived at the Nation
al airport this morning on the first
official stop of a tour of the United
States.
The bombers, part of the United
States Army Ninth Air Force, and
the n men who make I'D their
crews, were greeted by high-ranking
ofhcers. They will be in Washing
ton for few days and will appear
at the Back the Attack" Army
show tonight.
The arrival was spectacular as
the three ships came in low from
the south, and swept across the air.
port. A large crowd gathered for
the ceremony applauded and
cheered. They few up the river
short distance, one of the ships
performing acrobatic feats.
When the two B-24s and a BPS
A'AAcSAiSA 1iou ldildCu anu lllelI crews
formed in line before the welcom-
ing committee. Brig. Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, the new deputy chief
OF staff of the Army Air Forces,
greeted the youthful flyers in brief
speech over a loudspeaker. He
praised the remarkable exploits
OF the Ninth Air Force.
After few days in Washington.
the n airmen will leave for their
homes on three-week furlough.
Then they will return to Washing
The planes are picturesquely deco
rated. Many bullet holes from en-
envy aircraft have been repaired
with patches some of which are
pointed to by yellow arrows. Names
and addresses are written all over
the ship from cities where they
have landed Maps showing the
Middle East indicate where the ships
have dropped their bombs. They
are known as Wash Tub" the
"Squaw." and Desert Warrior"
Evening star., 1943-09-15

building and loan associations. and
at the bond booths at the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Drive Tempo Increases.
Meanwhile. there was mounting
evidence of increased tempo in the
Districts drive to raise its quota !:
Local labor organizations, which
contributed much to the success
here of the Second War Loan, gave
evidence that they will play a big
part in the present drive by making
the following War bond purchases:
Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster
ers International Union of Amer
ica-s500, 900;
United Association of Plumbers
and Steam Filters of North Amer
ica-$200 900 in support of the
Washington quota and $500 900 to-
ward the Chicago campaign;
international Brotherhood of
Bookbinders-$75 900;
International Union of Operating
Engineers-s50, 900;
Building Local No. 1850, 900:
Pattern Makers League of North
America-S40 900;
Plasterers Union, Local No. 96-
100000.
Local Union No. 26, International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
100000;
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, Local No. 1,590-$8, 900 :;
American Federation of Govern
ment Employes-S6,O 900;
Cigar Makers Union-$6, 900:
Milk Drivers and Dairy EMPLOYEES.
Local No. 246-S5 900,
National Federation OF Post Office
Clerks-$3, 900.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

the new program is the decision as
to what value to place on the stamps
when their value is equalized It Is
probable that the meat stamps will
be given value Of is points each,
while canned foods stamps will have
larger point valuation in keeping
with higher point values on many
canned items.
Under the plan being considered,
red stamp X-8, for example. would
be exchangeable for 16 points after
a certain date. and KS would be
good for Is points the next week,
and so on-becoming, in the words
Of OPA, unit" stamps instead Of
point stamps.
Brown stamps In Book No. be-
came valid for meat last Sunday,
and there are enough blue stamps
for canned goods in Book to last
through october. Officials are un-
decided whether to use any stamps
in Book for canned goods or to use
Book 4 in November.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Gutenberg will address the group;
a G. c. Murphy employe rally at
$50 a I'm. at $40 Seventh street NV.
where Mrs. Helena Reed will speak
Friendship Lodge, IOOF, session at
Kidder Hall at $50 pm. with Will
liam P. McCracken. jr., speaking; q
Lions Club meeting at 12::3O at the
Mayflower Hotel. where H. C. West
wood will speak; a G. C. Murphy
employe rally at 1914 G street NV
at 9 am, where Emmett Leo Shee-
han will speak, and rally of the
Traffic Club of Washington at
pm, with jeff Busby the speaker
Large local bond purchases re-
ported yesterday included: General
Motors Corp, 100000; Progressive
Beneficial Association. $4,000;
United States Chamber of Com
merce, s6so,00O, and Continenta
Insurance Co, 100000.
The District War Finance Com
mittee announced that late check
for the $3.50 900 bond broadcast OF
the Quiz Kids Sunday at Constitu-
ton Hall showed large number of
persons holding exchange tickets
given them at the time Of their bond
purchases had failed to trade these
for seating tickets at Cappell's Con-
cert Bureau, in Ballard's, 1910 G
street NV. The committee warned
that these tickets must be obtained
before a person may gain admit
tance to the broadcast.
Juvenile Brain Trusters.
1t also was announced that the
Juvenile brain truSters" would ar
rive tomorrow morning at 8:45 am.
on the Capitol Limited. A suite
has been reserved for them at the
Mayfiower Hotel
The committee has announced the
following busy schedule for the
kids" during their bond stay in
Washington: .
Thursday-Two members of the
group will attend the Kiwanis Club
and two the Cosmopolitan Club
luncheons at the Mayflower Hotel
at 1890. They will hold a press
conference in their hotel suite at 2
pm, and at 3 pm. will appear at
the Army War Show at the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Friday-They will put on a show
at Fort Washington, Nd, in the
afternoon and will be at the War
Shows evening performance.
Saturday-They will appear at
both the evening and afternoon War
Show performances and at 4p.m
Will attend an ice cream and cake
party that the Board OF Trade is
sponsoring for them and all embassy
children at pm. at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
1t was also reported that the Dis
trlct Committees supply of War
Show tickets has been exhausted
and that If there are additional
tickets obtainable anywhere in the
city they may be found at the fol-
lowing places: The 81 banks and
oranch banks; the "a Post Offices
the 10 department stores, some
Evening star., 1943-09-15
'0PAP|ans Distribution
OF New Ration Books
Through Registration
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The Office of Price Admins
tration will distribute War Ra-
tion Book through Nationwide
registration in schools during the
last 10 days Of October, it was
learned today.
Printed in the familiar red and
blue stamps with the same denom-
nations as Book 2, the latest OPA
book will be used to supplement the
others in the rationing of canned
goods and meats. cheese and fats.
At the same time, it was learned
that rationing officials are debating
as to whether to tailor" the blue
stamps in the new book of those
persons who had large surpluses of
canned goods at the time the ra-
tioning program was started last
March. At that time only half of
the blue ration points were removed
from consumers books no matter
how many cans of food they re-
ported. There were many instances
Evening star., 1943-09-15

where consumers had more canned
food than stamps.
ID. C. Schools Notified.
District school authorities have
been notified that the new general
registration for Book will be held
the latter part of October. An OPA
spokesman said local authorities
will be given opportunity to select
the exact days for registration
within Today period. The proce-
dure will be the same as that fol-
lowed in distribution of Book 2.
OPA plans to have ration tokens
ready for distribution by the time
the newest book is to be used. These
tokens will be used by stores in MAX
ing change. The idea will make the
job Of stores easier and will prolong
the life Of the ration book.
Although book will include
stamps in the familiar 8, S, 2 and
point designations, with the advent
of the use of tokens all stamps Will
be given the same value. A point
which is delaying announcement of
Evening star., 1943-09-15
ST, 900, 900 in Bonds Pledged
For Eisenhower's EpouIet

dent Roosevelt to Casablanca and
100000 for the autographed galley
proofs of Wendell WILKES book,
"One World"
The epaulet was donated by Mrs.
Eisenhower from the uniform worn
by her famous husband when he
held the rank of colonel.
Mr.. Klorfein, in making his bond
purchase, said:
Il came to this country when I
was 13. I had absolutely nothing.
and now I am president of a large
company. America has been a Won,
derful country -. 1t seems only.
right that every one-no matter how
large his income or how small.
should invest every cent he can af-
ford in the future of this wonderful
country"
Evening star., 1943-09-15

! to 10000 people. The phonograph
has special 16-inch records which
carry all types of entertainment,
and were made by outstanding
artists.
Moving pictures, always an i'm
portant part of serviceman's re-
taxation, are brought along in a
"J' kit and can be set up In little
time.
Many soldiers, however, put their
spare time to practical use. They
frequently want to learn a foreign
language, and an instructor in the
first tent shows how this is done by
means Of phonograph records and
booklets. The 12-inch record. con-
tanning $50 phrases used in ordinary
conversation, pronounces the phrases
in English, then in the foreign Ian
guage. The student, booklet in
hand, follows the record, repeating
the phrases in a loud voice. These
records, made on the Introductory
and basic levels, enable a fighting
man to make known his essential
needs.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Julius
Klorfein, New York cigar manufac-
turer, added new million dollar
item-Gen. Dwight d. Eisensower's
epaulet-to his collection last night
when he pledged 100000 for War
bonds during the Columbia Broad
casting Systems Report to the Ma
ton" program.
This brought Mr. Klorfein's War
bond purchases since last February
to at least $3,60O00O.
Previously he pledged million
dollars for Jack Benny's Love in
Bloom" violin. another million for
part Of Japanese bomber shot
down at Guadalcanal, $500,0O0 for
the international code flags flown
on the Clipper that carried Presi-
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Sailor Gets Pass
| Guard to Invest
| $4,000 in Bonds

By the Associated Press.
Ihe Treasury told last night
OF a sailor at Norfolk, Va. who
asked for pass so II can buy
some War bonds"
But why a pass just to buy
bonds?
Because the sailors money
was in a bank at Newport News.
How much money?
Thirty three thousand dol
lars.
The sailor got the pass-and
an armed guard Of three fellow
sallors-so he could bring back
the cash and buy the bonds at
the Norfolk base.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Mrs. E. A. Archibald
Honored on 85th
Birth Anniversary

Mrs. Everett Allen Archibald was
the guest of honor at an informal
tea given for her yesterday after
noon by Mrs Cameron Rogers In
celebration of her 85th birthday.
Mrs. Archibald is Mrs. Rogers
grandmother.
Other guests at the tea were
Sonora de Michels. wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, and their
daughter, Senorita Cristina de Mi
chefs; Sonora de Campbell, wife Of
the Counselor of the Chilean EN-
bassy; Sonora de Baron, wife of the
Counselor of the Cuban Embassy;
Sonora de Quintanilla, wife of the
newly appointed Minister of Mexico
to the Soviet Union; Mrs. William
Manger, wife of the Counselor of
the Pan-American Union; Sonora
de Colon, wife of the Chief of the
Agricultural Cooperation of the
Pan-American Union; Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Howard Wheeler, Mrs.
John M. Robey, Miss Rena Hatcher,
Mrs. Sophocles Pappas, Mrs. Henri
eta Stuart Archibald and Mrs. Leo
Brison Norris.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
1t. Anne Ball Wed
To 1t. ID. F. James
In Newfoundland

Announcement is made of the
marriage in St. Johns, New
foundland, of 1t. Anne Elizabeth
Ball Army Nursing Corps,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Ball of Syracuse. N. Y, to
1t. David Fellion James. Army
Medical Corps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert E. James of this
city. The ceremony took place
December % in the post chapel
and was performed by Maj. (Fa-
ther) Edward Saunders. Mai.
Gen. Brant, post commandant,
gave the bride away.
1t. James took his medical
course at Catholic University and
was graduated from George
Washington University. He was
president Of the Smith Reed
Russell Society and also was pres
ident of his class in his Junior
year. His bride trained in the
Crouse-Irving Hospital in Syra-
cuse and took post graduate work
in Boston. She has been in the
Army Service for more than a
year and has spent most of that
time on foreign duty.
Mrs. James is living in st.
Johns temporarily while 1t.
James is stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. C.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
1t. 7. E. Erwin
Returning Here
With Bride
Wed Last Sunday
To the Former
Norma Murray

1t. and Mrs, Thomas E. Erwin are
expected home tomorrow from New
Orleans, where they went following
their marriage here last Sunday in
the home of Col. and Mrs. Alfred
Mccormack.
Mrs. Erwin is the former Miss
Norma Murray, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. William A. Murray of Mil
ford Mass, and a graduate of We'll
lesley College, where she was presi-
dent of Alpha Kappa Chi Sorority.
1t. Erwin is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Erwin of Middleport,
Ohio, and made his home in New
York before entering the service.
He was graduated from Ohio State
University. where he was a member
Of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Beta
Kappa FraternitieS, and from Co
lumbia University Law School. He
is now stationed in this city.
The Rev. Joseph Moran of the
Church of St. Thomas the Apostle
of1ciated at the ceremony uniting in
marriage Miss Murray and 1t. Erwin
in the presence of large group Of
friends. Mrs. Benjamin Dewey Of
Brookline, Mass, and Washington,
gowned in chartreuse velvet, was the
only attendant of the bride, whose
dress of white silk brocade was made
with long basque finished with a
heart-shaped neckline, long sleeves
and very full skirt. A Mary Queen
of Scots cap held her long veil, and
her flowers were white roses and
stephanotis.
1t. Harmon O. Nelson of New
York was best man.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included the parents of the
bride, the parents of the bridegroom
and the brides brother, Mr.. Joseph
Murray of Boston; Mrs. Jack Stew
art of Cincinnati, Mrs. William D.
Houston OF Dayton, Ohio: Mrs. Rob-
ert Weiser of Indianapolis and Mrs.
William S. Brown of New York, all
sisters of the bridegroom.
On their arrival from New Orleans
tomorrow 1t. and Mrs. Erwin will be
at home at 2646 Thirty ninth street.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Befhesda-Looer Montgomery County
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Ferguson
Hosts at Dinner Party for Niece
Friends Meet Miss Peggy Lounsbwy:
Mrs Eergns0n to Make Tour of Canhs

, her home in Drummond after an
absence of nearly eight months.
After she closed her camp for boys
at Lake Fairlee, Vt, for the summer
season of 1912, she spent the fall
and early winter months at her
farm near Bradford Vt, getting it
in readiness to be used as a perma-
nent home when her husband re-
turns to this country.
Mr.. Starry is now in Australia
with the American Red Cross. He
is in charge of service clubs for the
men in Army camps.
Until she goes back to Vermont in
June, Mrs. Starry will divide her
time between her home in Drum
mond and Norristown, Pa. where
she will visit her mother, Mrs. Will
liam PoWick.
Mrs. P. Landon Banfield has gone
to Florida to join Capt. Banfield.
now in training at Miami Beach.
She will be back at her home on
Wilson lane late in February, when
she will resume her work as a part
time nurses S aide at Children'S Hos
pital, which she has carried on for
the past year. During Capt. Ban
fields absence in the armed forces,
Mr.. Albert E. Rogers, formerly on
the faculty of Sidwell Friends
School, will take Capt. Banfield's
place as headmaSter at Landon
School.
Mrs. Robert Blinn of Westmore-
land Hills is taking a few weeks
vacation in Punta Gorda Charlotte
Harbor, Fla. Her sister, Miss Muriel
King, came from Glen Ridge, N. j.,
shortly before Christmas for a few
weeks visit here and she is now in
Florida with Mrs. Blinn. During
Mrs. Blinn's absence, 1t. Thomas
Flynn and Mrs. Flynn. newcomers
to Washington, will occupy the Blinn
residence on Westwood drive.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Invitations Out
For Wedding Of
Helen II. Cream
Viii Become Bride
OF Ensign Smith
Saturday, March s

Mrs. Helen Lispenard Cream has
issued invitations for the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Helen Nichol-
son Cream, to Ensign Mccain Smith,
U. S. N. r. son of Mrs. Emery T.
Smith and the late Col. Smith. The
wedding will take place Saturday
afternoon. March 6, in the Sulgrave
Club, the Rev. John Fenlon of Ball
timore. cousin of the bride, otflciat-
ing at $50 o'clock.
Miss Cream will have as her maid
Of honor Miss Sylvia Alexander, and
her other attendants will be her
cousin, Miss Margaret Cary Nichol-
son of Chicago. Miss Yolande de
Mauduit and Mrs. Walter Powell, ir.
Mr.. Arthur HELEN, cousin of the
bride, will be best man and the
ushers will include 1t. Walter
Powell, jr.. now on duty in WASH
ington, and several fellow officers
of the bridegroom at the Naval Air
Station at Lakehurst, N. J.
An informal reception for the
members of the two families and the
wedding party will be held in the
home of the brides mother after the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Eleanor Kingston
Is Recent Bride
Of 1t. Palmisani

Announcement is made by DR.
and Mrs. George A. Kingston OF
Silver Spring of the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Louise
Kingston, to 1t. Frank F. Palmi-
sani, U. S. A, of New York City
The ceremony took place January
Is at the Old Indian Church in
Moshpee, Mass.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Palmi-
sani was associated with the Brit
ish Food Mission in Washington. 1t.
Palmisani is a graduate of Notre
Dame and at present is stationed
at Camp Edwards, Mass. where he
and his bride are making their home.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

floor with an entrance through the
lobby. Make AN appointment to
have your hair and beauty work
done there weekly. The budget
prices are really enticing-and the
Emile workmanship and operators
maintain the fine Emile standards,
used in all their branch shops.
Located at 18th and Euclid SITS.
Call co. 1000.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

UVIIeIIG UOtU ways.
Select yours from the exquisite
handmade shoes famous the colln-
try over. Only S595 to se.95 for
shoes regularly 1895 to $3.50.
Sizes 3 to 10. Widths AAA to C.
ROSS-SATURN is located half
block below Dupont Circle-at 1928
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

blouses to suit
every suit. See
the new crepe
blouses with long
sleeves and ex-
quisite lace trim
mings, and deep
neckTines, priced
at Sd and $5.95.
You'll also find
SheerS. frilled or
Evening star., 1943-02-14

S u l { s at
S22.95 (reg.
$3.50. And
to help you
shop, they're
open til 9
e very eve
ming. A so
6 a y spring
dresses from
$40 Q5. coats
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Street bus line-or you can drive
if you're just going for your own
meals. For more privacy in enter
taining-HOTEL 2400 has a num-
ber of private dining rooms to &C
commodate from II to so persons
at luncheon, cocktail, card, dinner
and supper parties. For informa-
ton call co. 1900. 24o0 10th ST.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

d e IF u little
service S h op
located at 613
18th Street.
between F and
G.. TIL e VI |
inWeave or re-
weave m o I h
holes, cigaret
b u rn S. rips
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Visit in Arlington

1t. Comdr. Abbott Mamie Sellers,
U. S. N. R. and Mrs. Sellers have
as their guests at their home in
North Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Doing of Garden City, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

months you had
better concentrate
on quality - like
the q u a lity of
S AK S FIFTH
AVENUE dis
continued" foot
wear. Plus quail
ityyou get great
sa wings - so you
Evening star., 1943-02-14

the PAIL MALL ROOM in the
Hotel Raleigh, The shows on at
pm. Luncheon from 81, Music
by Bert Bernath and his orchestra.
For reserva tions: MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

OueIS LIlNll
SIS perma-
n e n t S 70 7
$3.50: their
$40 perma-
n e n is for
$3.50; q n d
a wonder
full B re k
as { e a ner"
Evening star., 1943-02-14
>>%<>><>

H ITS A NATURAL" for
keeping you neat as
pin. Helene writing of the
STIOS COMPANY that Won
Evening star., 1943-02-14

a.
away from m
con gested d
business area.
I t off e r S
pl n t y of
free parking
space. A n d
is located on
Z h a ground
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Vic - II ~ IL e =
H A M II A T
SHOP in the
Shoreham Hotel
which special
izes in hats at
$3.50. Springy,
n e W fowered
hats. S tr a W S,
felts and silk
ones, too. Plenty