davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
BONES
No Soviet President

The Soviet union has no presi-
dent. The man who is generally
called PRESIDENT" even by the
heads of many other governments,
is Mikhail Kalinin, chairman OF
the Presidium. This is a 42-mem-
Der Congressional Committee, "
which carries on the work of the
1,300-member Supreme Soviet, the
highest executive body, when the
latter is not in session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Horses Still Go to War

Herds of wild horses rounded from the open ranges
frontier Australia being tanned and trained for military
work by American army forces there Despite the ascend
ency mechanizaton in warfare the horse still has place
the battle because of his mobility difficult
Most of the wild Australian broncos have
human and must be transformed from nervous galloping
anearing beasts into steady, dependable doesticated
This accomplished by process formerly known
as "breakng' which American soldiers prefer to call
"gentlng" the army horse is trained gently and
huaney possible that he loses all fear of mankind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12

along the war
front.
A new challeng-
er has now en-
tered the field
with a blast OF
bugIes and a roll
of drums.
This challenger
thinks it has been
overlooked. We
refer to the New
Cumberland team
tLot ~,1n+c tfa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Navy and Sport

Our navy believes with big part
of our army that sport, handled in
the proper way. is something more
than slightly important.
1t is now well understood that
those colleges, for example. who
have navy recruits can carry out
at least some sort of football pro-
gram.
Those colleges taken over by the
army, so far as football is con-
cerned. will return to the deep-tan-
gled wildwood, where the whang
doodle mourneth.
have contacted athletic directors
at many Of these army campus
grounds and they all tell me their
case is hopeless unless army
changes its plan.
Here's the way it works out at
Alabama" former Rose Bowl star
said.
I'VE have now about $500 STU
dents enrolled at the university. But
they are all, or practically all, in the
army. They are under army con-
troll. army training. and no longer
belong to the university. Many of
these want to play football. They be-
lieve they can keep up with their
work and still find some spare time
for few games with nearby ri
walls such as Georgia and Georgia
Tech. If Alabama was under navy
control it would have pretty fair
team with Frank Thomas on hand.
But under army control, unless
army gives its permission for foot
ball to go on. there will be no Ala
bama team this fall. Most of the
army men l have talked tod say
over IS per cent-want competitive
football to go along as it has at West
Point and Annapolis-where they
also work 16 hours a day-harder
than any army recruits will work at
any college.
Il happen to know how keenly the
cadets and midshipmen from the
Hudson and the Severn want foot
ball.
I'm not speaking for morale on
the so-called home front. I'm speak
ing for those in active service-and
those headed in that same direction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Ride EN- Out Atkinson

One of baseballs most important
slogans has always been run 'em
out
Teddy Atkinson's racing slogan is
ride EN- out" Atkinson is one of
the best jockeys riding around New
York ard the best hustler on the
track today.
Too many jockeys stop riding
when they see first-place beyond
their reach. They overlook the fact
that many large chunks of cold and
hot cash are sent along for second
and third spots.
Atkinson keeps on riding. II he
can't make it in front he goes after
second money. If he can't get that
he keeps shooting for the show.
This. naturally. is the way it should
be- 1t is tough enough to beat II
or u per cent--in fact it's impossi-
ble-without having this hostile mar
gin increased several points by rid
ers who ease up or pull up when
they see they can't get there in front.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Hagen Wanted to Vim

During Walter Hagen's long prime
as winning golfer. the able pro
would tell you he had no interest in
second or third place-even in
U. S. or British Open.
who remembers who finished
second or third?" he used to say.
This meant that Hagen woulc
take any kind Of gamble to win o,
lead where others would take NJ
such risk. Hagen often knew that
any Of his CANDLES failed, he woul,
drop from second to fourth or fit,
in the money. Perhaps lower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
I61X5i
|5oi14!i3iQ

THE Great Lakes and the Norfolk
l. service ball teams have been
picking up most of the publicity as
the two outstanding combinations
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Next Question Please

Wife-I can't decide whether to
90 to q palmist or mind reader.
Hubby-Go to a palmist you've
got q hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Jumper Set

Jumper Set
THIS should be a great success
L right off-slim, simple jacket
topping youthful, big-pocketed
jumper.
Pattern No. 8463 is in sizes 10. ~. IA. 16.
10 and 20. Size IL jumper takes 3 yards
39-inch material. short sleeve jacket Ia
yards.
Slenderizing
A FROCK like this can be count
\ ed on to make woman look
her best. Smart, f1attering and
definitely slenderizing.
Pattern No. 8457 is in sizes So. SO, 40,
A. "a, As. 40. so and So Size 80 takes,
with short sleeves. AZ yards 35-inch ma.
terial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Long Line of Cars?

Mrs. Jones-Well, I see you're the
happy mother Of another little Carr.
Mrs. Carr-Yes, but hope it's
the caboose!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12

Smith-What's Bills social stand
ing?
Jones-Not so good. He begins to
wobbIe on the fourth beer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Bigger Shovel, Too

Boss-How come that although
you and Mike started together, he
has a bigger pile of dirt than you?
Pat-Sure, Mikes digging a big
ger hole than I am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12

Crocodiles an Crocuses
Billy-The river was alive with
gladiators.
Betty-Alligators is what you
mean. Gladiators are flowers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Over There

Over There
U. S. Oficer-I just made the
stupidest mistake. tipped his lord
ship instead of you, James.
English Butler-Very stupid, sir,
I'll never get it now!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
Rolling Pin Queer

Rolling Pin Queen
Smith-Why do you wish your wife
was like Venus?
Jones-So she wouldn't have any
arms to throw things at me.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
GUERNSEY HEIFERS
HOTELS

aennaF eLOCATED in the Heart of
IeG6A Butte's Business District.
lArrs RATES Comfort
hUIEL $3.50 e "s Q Courtesy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-12
DON'T LET
CONSTIPATION
e. NV NnIl lid

. When bowels are sluggish and you
feel irritable, headachy, do as millions
do - chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
chewing-gum laxative. Simply chew
FEEN-A-MINT before you 60 to bed,
taking only in accordance with package
directions - sleep without being dis
turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough
relief, helping you feel swell again. Try
EEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, 10 handy
and economical.A generous family supply
FEEN.A-MINT T.: 1o o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
Love,
 Be Discreet

DENVER-Denver military police and city cops, never noted as ex- perts on romance, now have to judge which is discreet" and which is obnoxious" betting. Police Chief August Hanebuth took notice of complaints that too much public betting" goes on in the small parks of the business section, especially around the state house. Said Hane- buth: The parks were set aside for the enjoyment of people of all ages It is only natural for young people to make love, and there is no objection to discreet counting. When the love making becomes obnoxious, however, the police will have to put a stop to it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
40-S HOLDS
 INSTALLATION
 LAST EVENING

Members of the 10 and of the American Legion gathered in the Legion Dugout last evening for the purpose of installing the elected of- ficers of the organization for the Legion year of 1944. Retiring Chef de Care George Gullufsen, after opening of the meeting turned over the gavel to Homer G. Nordling, Past Grand Chef de Care of the Department of Alaska, who then installed and obligated Alfred Zen ger. the elected Grand Chef de Care of Alaska for the Legion year 1924.
 The following elected officers of the 10 and 8, Voiture Locale ll26, were then installed by Zenger Grand Chef de Care: Chef de Care Locale, John Walmer; Chef de Train. Bert Lybeck; Conductor, Claude c. Carnegie; Aumonier, Allen E. Johnstone; Commis voyageur, Edward Keithahn; Garde de la Porte, Fred Cameron; Lampiste, Ralgh C Wright; Cheminot Locale, Tom Petrich and Leo J. Jewett.
 The meeting nights have been changed to every second Tuesday of the month and the noon day luncheon every fourth Monday of the month.
 Wives and friends of the members gathered after the installation cere- monies at which time pinochle and bridge were played. Mrs. Homer G. Nordling and Fred Cameron won high prizes in bridge, Mrs. Bert Lybeck and Claude c. Carnegie won high prizes in pinochle Mrs. John Walker and Homer G. Nordling won consolation prizes in bridge and Mrs. Alfred Zenger consolation prize in pinochle.
 A feed of potato salad and trim mings was served by the committee which included Claude c. Carnegie, Leo J. Jewett, Alfred Zenger anc George Gullufsen who were in charge of the affair They were assisted at the piano in furtherine the entertainment for the evening by Hazel Petrich, Helen Jewett and Leo J. Jewett.
 The next meeting of the Voiture Locale will be December IA, at the Legion Dugout Leo J. Jewett and George Gullufsen were appointed on the feed and entertainment com mittee for this session,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
NEW DRAFT LIST RELEASED TODAY
 BY LOCAL BOARD

The following new reclassification list was released today by the Ju- neau Draft Board:
 1-A-Joe Arch Brewitt, Howard A. Button, William E. Hixson, Arne A. Kronquist, Kermit c. McMurchy, Albert c. Schramm, John s. Shat ter, Kenneth w. Stevenson, John H. Williams.
 HD-Henry c. Museth.
 l-C-Melvin T. Adams, Adelbert Vern Lee.
 2-B-Eli A. Maxi, Bennie Mohs, Lawrence R. Rathburn, Daniel S. Stanworth, Lars s. Vinje.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
SKI CLUB PLANS
 HIKE ON NOV. IA

The conditional hike which was tentatively set for Sunday, Novem- Der ', has been definitely arranged now for the following Sunday, November IA, according to an an- nouncement today from the Ski Club. The hike will be made rain or shine, and the club officials invite all old members as well as any person interested to join in the expedition.
 More details will be given next week in The Empire, so everyone is asked to watch for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
NAzIS CLAIM TO REpUL5E BRITISH
 LANDING FORCES

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The German Command today said in a com- munique that an Allied landing at tempt was made in the Pescara area, 40 miles northwest of the British 9th Army's present position on the Adriatic, in an apparent renewal of General Montgomery leapfrog tactics.
 The communique said a second landing attempt was made in the area of Istonia" but declared that both attempts were defeated by coastal artillery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
LAST CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS,
 NAT. WAR FUND

The drive in Juneau for Sl2'ooo for the National War Fund ends to- night. Seventeen different organi- zatlons, all most worthy, will share in this fund being raised not only Tn Juneau. in Alaska, but in the States.
 Contributors may leave their money at the City Clerks office, or at the Baranof, where represen- tatives will be in the lobby ready to receive and give out the tags.
 At l0:30 o'clock this forenoon, captains in the Federal Building re- ported contributions had reached Sl64041.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Morrison mas been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Eli Howard is expected to leave St. Ann's Hospital today after medi- cal treatment.
 Mrs Minnie Johnson of Yakutat was discharged from St. Anns Hos pital today.
 Frank Bothelho will be discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today after medical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
SERVICE BOWLING LEAGUE GETS IN
 ACTION SUNDAY

The Elks Service League starts bowling on the Elks' Alleys tomor- row.
 The teams are the United States Signal Corps, United States Finance Office, United States Coast Guard and the BPO Elks.
 The tournament starts promptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and players are asked to be on the alleys ready to roll 'em at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Benny s. Bell, of Neosha, Mis- souri, now employed at Excursion Inlet, and Miss Alice Osborne of Hoonah, were united in marriage last night at o'clock in the Mem orial Church, the Rev Walter A. Soboleff reading the vows Attend ants were MT and Mrs. Herbert Mercer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
Girl Scout Council
 To Meet Monday

The Girl Scout Council will hold a meeting next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The session will be held in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and all members of the council are requested to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
BOWLING SEASON
 STARTS AT ELN
 ON LAST EVENING

The bowling season opened last night in the Elks' alleys with eight teams of the newly Mer- chants League participating. High bowlers were A. w. Stewart for Sabins with 634 and Jack Senescu of goth Century Meat with 59S.
 Sabins nosed out Ordways with a score of 1868 to l,29l, and the Juneau Drug beat Leotas with ,4OS to 1,248.
 Following are the individual scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06

THIS CAPTURED Japanese medal Is going to be returned to Japan ---tied to bomb. This pledge has been made to an unknown soldier by Vice Admiral John s. Mccain. deputy chief of U. s. naval opera tions. The soldier sent the medal to Vice Admiral Mccain with the request that it be returned with appropriate fireworks. On one side of the medal appears the wording, Active Service War Medal" on the other, China In- cident." (InternationaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
COMPREHENSION HEADS

E. B. Skeels and Richard G. Ra- felty, Guy-Atkinson Co. heads. are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
HERE FROM YAKUTAT

Stanley A Benson, here from Yakutat, is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3.4l a. m, IT feet. High tide-l0:1l a. m, 1858 feet. Low tide 4:24 p. m., 29 feet. High tide-l0:25 D. m, l48 feet. TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide 4.40 a. m, IA feet. High tide-l1:05 a. m, ITO feet. Low tide 5;2l p. m, l2 feet. High tide-1l.29 p. m, 1856 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06

every s you put in. Those may all be good arguments. But from over here, things look little different. There are lot of American boys over here now-hundreds of thousands more are coming. Together with their Allies, they are preparing to undertake the most difficult of all military opera tions-a sea-born landing on the most heavily-defended coast in the world.
 You want those boys to win. You want them to have the necessary gear and better gear than their enemies have. You want bridgeheads bombed out for them. You want fighter plane umbrella over them while they land,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06

And if you want it hard enough to help pay for all the stuff those boys are going to need, do this: Even though you're doing about all you can, take another look and see if there isn't little more that you can spare for War Bonds-nOW!
 < WHY U s. WAR BONDS ARE THE SAFEST PLACE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONeN I. They are obligations of the United States: If this isn't safe, nothing is. 2. For every s you invest in War Bonds you get back $4 at the end of ten years. 3. They do not fuctuate in dollar vaine-are never worth less than you pay for them. 4. You can name one individual either as CO., owner or as beneficiary rigbf on toe tHes 9 tbe bond. e 5. Your savings in War Bonds cannot be lost or stolen Each bond is regisferea Sf toe Treamry Detarfment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06

DID YOU ever see an army-a bat tered, broken, beaten, bitter army come home?
 Did you ever hear strong men with the mud and blood still on them ask ing, Where were our tanks? Why did we have no planes? Why no armor-piercing ammunition?'
 We'll, have-twice. When friends of mine came home from Norway and from Dunkerque.
 It's not pretty sight. But l can't help thinking about it today, when it's my turn to talk about War Bonds.
 You've been told to buy War Bonds ito join 1Ob club-to help yourself as we'll as your country, and get $4 for
Evening star., 1943-02-22
102 Men Feared Dead
In Sinking Of Largest
u. ). Sub in Pacific
Two Jap Transports Sent
Down by Companion Croft
In Swift Vengeance
Pictures on Page A-3J

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. o.
Americas largest submarine, the
2,710-ton Argonaut, has been
sunk in action in the South Pa
cific with the proable loss Of l02
lives-but a companion subma-
rine exacted swift vengeance by
sinking two of the heavily eS-
corted japanese transports the
Argonaut had been stalking.
The Argonaut itself, before it re-
ceived a mortal wound, had sent a
torpedo crashing into an enemy de-
stroyer with unknown result
The transports, one of 10000 tons
and the other of 1000 tons. were
sunk within two hours after the
Argonaut had gone down off the
southeast coast of Eew Guinea. The
action occurred more than a month
ago
"A Washington Navy commu-
nique yesterday said the Argo-
naut had failed to return from
patrol operations and must be
presumed to be lost, but did not
give the location Of the Argonaut
at the time it was last heard
from)
Heavy Jap Escort.
The two transports sunk and the
one other troopship in the convoy
! apparently were highly priced by the
japanese and possibly contained
! high-ranking officers, for they were
escorted by six destroyers and by
/ aircraft.
Comdr Leon j. Huffman, subma-
rine division commander at fleet
/ headquarters here, gave this account
/ of the action:
/ The Argonaut was on offensive
/ patrol against enemy shipping and
/ intercepted japanese convoy not
! far from Rabaul New Britain, ap-
! parently bound from Lac, New
Guinea.
/ The only report on the action
was from an Army reconnaissance
/ plane which first reported an enemy
convoy attacking a submarine and
later reported jap destroyers she'll
ing and sinking it. The plane also
reported that the Argonaut torpe-
doed an enemy destroyer.
''As we reconstruct it from the
reports, the Argonaut had inter-
cepted the convoy, torpedoed a de-
stroyer, was attacked with depth
charges and its bow broke surface
and circling Jap destroyers
pumped shells into it. destroying it
Revenge for the sinking of the
tSee ARGONAUT, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Late News
Bulletin
President Calls Hull

President Roosevelt today
called Secretary of State Hull
and five other foreign experts
in to a conference which Mr..
Hull said might embrace the
general principles of postwar
reconstruction. The others
called were Undersecretary
Welles, Norman Davis, Myron
Taylor, DR.. Isaiah Bowman
and DR.. Leo Pasvolski.
Three New Rear AdmiroIs
President Roosevelt today
nominated three Navy cap
tains to be rear admirals-
Calvin T. Durgin. John d.
Price and Andrew c. McFall.
The President also sent to the
Senate the name of Grafton L.
Brown of Maryland to be field
supervisor in the Washington
regional office of the War
Manpower Commission.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
RommePs Forces Gain IL Miles
After Seizing Vital Tunisia Pass;
Americans Halt = Lesser T trusts
Many Fathers Already Drafted
Even From Essential Jobs
Navy Yards, Plane Factories and Other Plants
Report Losing Workers in Droves'

having tremendous draft problems.
Since their plants are spread over
large part of the island, officials
are forced to deal with 80 different
boards in the attempt to save their
men. They reported good co-opera-
ton from large number of the
boards, but that the task of dealing
with so many presented insurmount-
able obstacles. Two naval officers
devoted full time to the job.
What is all this shooting about
in Washington-this talk about
passing a law to defer fathers?" an
official asked. Why we have been
losing fathers for months, and re-
member, this is one Of the Navy's
most important factories"
Grumman has policy which pro-
videS that when a man is drafted
his wife is given opportunity to take
the job. The idea is even carried
through to relatives and sweethearts
About 30 per cent of the current
plant personnel is women. officials
realize they will have to go far be-
yond this percentage. and one said
that before the war is over 80 per
cent Of our workers may be women"
Grumman makes the Wildcats and
(See NEWTON. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-02-22
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Despite circulation of Govern
ment lists Of So-called essential
occupations and much debate in
Washington as to whether faith
ers should be drafted, the Ma
tion'S war plants not only are
still losing skilled single men.
but large numbers of skilled
family men as we'll are having to
answer the call of selective
service.
Newsmen who in the past week
inspected plants in the East turn
ing out weapons for the Navy were
impressed with mounting man.
power problems on every hand the
draft and absenteeism in shipyards,
draft problems in aircraft plants
officials were baff1ed by the actions
of manpower executives. AS one
expressed it:
I'VE read a lot in the papers about
deferments and hear a. lot of talk.
but our men continue to stream out
of here"
CrUmman Troubled.
The Grumman aircraft plants on
Long Island. where are made a large
percentage of Navy planes, were
Evening star., 1943-02-22

limited to about the same percent
age of canned, dried and processed
fruits and vegetables as individual
consumers.
In other words, restaurants will
get something less than so per cent
Of the amount they have been using.
The exact amount has not been
fixed, but will be announced shortly.
OPA said. and restaurants will go
under rationing March l along with
householders. OPA will make no
effort, however, to ration restaurant
meals to diners. leaving it to the
eating places themselves to make
the best possible distribution of the
food supplies permitted them.
The majority of grocers expressed
the belief that values on canned
goods are too high and that the
housewife will have difficulty making
her ration last.
Burden on Vegetables.
Frankly, think the values set by
OPA are terrific" a chain grocery
official commented. Il don't think
it will work. The system places a
great burden on the supply of fresh
fruits and vegetables and there Just
tSee REACTION. Page ABB