davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 15 iUPI-Grain futures
moved within narrow limits on the Board
of Trade today. closing firm.
Wheat finished the day up > to : cent
a bushe; corn unchanged; oats up !! 10
Off i, and rye up 9, to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Fight i
Re suits
Ry UNITED PRESS

BOSTON George Horne, Niles,
O.. outpointed Larry Pacino, Boston
Q0); Joe Bagnato, 1874, New
York, outpointed Harry Heitlemann,
1876, Worcester, Mass. (8) Sammp
Garcia, 1913, Quincy, Mass, scored a
technical knockout over Johnny
Taylor, 1874, Baltimore, Md, C2).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Verne Pat
terson, Isl, Chicago, outpointed
Eddie Ellis, 149, Quincy. Mass, G0);
Pancho Villa, 126, New York, scored
a technical knockout over Angelo
Mama, 129, Worcester (2).
SAN FRANCISCO-Georgie Duke,
15l, Petaluma, Calf, outpointed
Cecilio Lozada, 155, Mexico City o.
HOLLYWOOD, May Is CUP) -
Holman Williams, 153, Detroit
Charley Burley, 15412, Minneapolis
no contest G0D; Rudy Campo,
1867, Burbank, Calf, decisioned
Ran Jackson, las, New Orleans 90;
Johnny Armando, 1877. Los Angeles
drew Al Sanchez, 1872, Los Angeles
a. Billy McGrath, 160 San Diego,
knocked out Jimmy Wilson, 172,
Monrovia, Calf, 90: Sam Malta,
1876, Los Angeles decisioned Tony
Mendez, 134, Los Angeles a.; and
Allen Arnett, ITS, Los Angeles out
pointed Farmer Smith, 1877, Los
Angeles "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

Yesterdays stay-Buck Ross, who
set the Yankees down with one hit
as the White SoX won. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
War Time Golf
Tourney Plan
OF Links Vets
Ry KEN KANTOR

SEATTLE. May IS CUPl-DriverS
and putters up and down the
Pacific Coast will not rust from
want of action this coming golf
season despite the pressing cXigen-
Cies Of the war ettort-at least, not
il the brain-storm hatched up by
prominent members Of the fairWay
fraternity, who are now gaining
their chief livelihood by working in
Seattle's bustling shipyards, comes
into reality.
What the golf enthusiasts in the
northwest would welcome is a
Pacific Coast League, with entrants
from shipyards in Seattle. Portland,
san Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego and other war centerS Dis
trict tournaments would be held to
determine each lOcalityS official
representative in the intercoastal
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
CLEVELAND HIT

Washington spoiled CleVelandS
chances of picking up a game on
the front-running Yankees by
in the ninth to whip the Indians,
81. Three singles and a brace of
passes in The ninth gave Dutch
Leonard his third triumph and
handed Jim Bagby his initial set
back.
Detroit and Philadelphia hooked
up in their third consecutive extra
inning battle i'll as many days as
the AS nicked the Tigers, Us, in 10
sessions. Lum Harris staggered
through q 16-hit barrage to his first
win in five starts as Pete Suder
and Johnny Welaj worked a perfect
squeeze play to score the winning
run. The AS solved three pitchers
fol II hits, Suder garnering a
homer and single in addition to his
bunt to drive III four runs.
Fred Fitcsimmons gambled and
lost his chances of a pitching
career in 1943 as the Pirates sent
him to cover in the fourth and
breezed to a 5-4 victory over the
Dodgers. The Dodgers collected
seven hits to Pittsburgh's five but
were unable to solve Hank Gornicki
with men on base. FitzsimmonS
allowed all the Pittsburgh runs, in
Guiding a tWo-run four-bagger by
Bob Elliott in the first inning.
BRAVES WIN
A triple by Chet Ross and a
single by Charley Workman with
two out in the tenth gave the
Braves a 4-3 win over the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
NO TRAVELLING

NO TRAVELLING
Transportation problems? Well,
that little matter which has thrown
such a damper on such mass COM
petitive sports as football and base
ball doesn't bother the shipyard
golfers in the least. The only
travelling the -diggers would do
would be TO a local links There
they would shoot their rounds,
team scores would be computed,
and a click Of the telegraph keys
would send the good or bad news
to the prospective opponent in an
other city. It's all as simple as
that. The only thing that would
hold the matches up would be wire
trouble.
And to get line on the talent
available in the Seattle yards, a
special medal play tournament will
be held at the IngleWoodN course
May 23. The meet will be open to
eX-pros. amateurs and buffers
alike, the only requirement being
that they put in six days a week
building ships for Uncle Sam. War
bonds will be offered as, prizes, and
a special hidden-hOle handicap sys-
tenn will give some of the boys who
don't frequently break hundred a
chance to snake some of the awards.
SUPPORT GOLF
Supporters of proposed shipyard
fairWay competition are loud in
their praise of golf as a means of
relief from war pressure and as a
morale builder for the men who
keep Uncle Sans navy afloat.
An indication of the potential
strength of the Seattle lineup can
be found by scanning the rosters of
the local yards. There are such big
names in pro and amateur competi-
ton as Bobby Pinnell, former state
pre- champ and an outstanding
golfer in California's famed gold
trial circuit, Jim and Bill Christie,
widely known fairway brothers,
Harry Umbinetti, present Seattle
amateur champ, Curly Huston, Bill
Zongker, Joe McCauley and Bob
Connolly, prominent professional
artists. Several of these stars are
holding pro jobs at local courses
and working the swing or graveyard
lifts in the ShipyardS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

/. A. Butter .-.............. Observation-Disclosures. iqC
Grade Milk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.... 7OC
Manufactured Milk .... . 65c
Route Gathered Cream .. ....#.## #53i4C
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO-Georgie Duke,
15l, Petaluma, Calf, outpointed
Cecilio Lozada, 155, Mexico City o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Points for Parents
Not This

child Wtose mother expects him to be perfect get
miserable failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Last-mtnute changes n radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
It's Hard to Believe.

Oakland: What earthly "connec-
ton can there be between a pupil
in school and the pupil of ones
eye?-J. Med.
Answer-Strangely enough, they
are one and the same. The word
pupil is from the Latin pupilla,
which means "a very little girl; a
ward; minor; a small doll" Hence,
pupil is an appropriate term for a
young school child.
AS to the pupil of the eye, it is
so called for the astonishing but
very logical reason that, when you
look closely into another persons
eye you see what do you
think? why, tiny, doll-like
image of yourself, resembling, lit
orally, a "pupilla." It's hard to be-
lieve, but it's true.
Once again, the French language is
assuming great importance Is our
War Of Liberation draws US ever closer
to our former allies. Ny pamphlet
which. explains in simple terms the
rules for pronouncing French has aided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Take MyWord for 1t
Surprise Word of the Week.

Miss Remingwood, says the ex-
ecutive, debating the mornings
mail, please put this In paren-
thesis" She replies demurely, Eyes,
SIR" and proceeds to do nothing Of
the kind, for, being an efficient Sec
rotary, she knows that q paren-
thetic remark cannot be inclosed by
single parenthesis. Accordingly,
she correctly uses two and puts his
remarks In parentheses.
I feel that many office workers
will be surprised to learn that the
last syllable of parentheses rhymes
with freeze, thus: pa-REN-thee-
seez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

WMAl. 9:00-Waief Gate coatHi: With |
Igor CORN Is soIoid
WN, 9:30-Mr. District Attorney: Juvenile
delinquency problem.
WhAl. s:30-Spo'Iighi Bands: Eddy How.
ard and his orchestra.
Wpt, t000-KN KYer From the Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Construction Base, Husnsma cslf.
W0p, io:00-6rsst Music Moments: Ssis.
lions from op0stiss by frimI.
W0p. t0:30-csrnivsI: With Dorothy Nay.
nor. soprano, and the Adrian RolonI Trio.
WhAl, t0;35-Raiionsl Radio Forum: Sea.
lior Scott Lucas dlxussss Two election bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

on Ilk Ar TO-DAY.
Wpc. S3o-1ommy Dorsey: Trumpsw zIosY
EImsn Is guest star.
VOL. S:3o-Isks ! lard Quiz: Lucy Monroe
Is visiting contestant.
W10p. 8:30-Dr. Christian: Drama about
war plant absenieejsr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Place . stamp in that vacant
space in your War Savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

thousands to better understand
copy today. Send 4 stamped (3-cenO.
in care Of The Evening Star. Ask for
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
FLOOR PRICE SET
ON ALFALFA SEED

Although as much hay as pos
slble should be put up in Mon
tana this year to meet livestock
needs, alfalfa SEED is also in
great demand in all parts of
the country, says Ralph D. Mer-
Ger, extension agronomist at
Montana State college, in re-
mlndlng growers about seed
harvesting.
June 10 and 20, he said, was
the best hay clipping time for
alfalfa which will produce seed
on irrigated, subirrigated or
flood irrigated land. The clip
ping of alfalfa for seed produc-,
ton on dry land depends upon
the amount of moisture stored
In the soil. If the moisture in
the soil is less than three feet
IN depth it may be hazardous to
clip the first crop of hay. Dry
land alfalfa seed growers who
are in doubt about the moisture
content of the soil are advised
to clip only half the crop OF hay.
Mercer also points out that
the government has established
floor prices to encourage the
production of alfalfa seed. The
floor prices are 80 cents per
pound for common seed, clean
basis, and 81 cents for register
ed seed, clean basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

Spokane on June II. Sgt. Law
renee is stationed at Fort
George Wright, Wash. Mrs.
Lawrence is the former Vera
Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir and
Mr.. Lynn Wilson left this week
for Denver, where they will Wis
it.
w. E. G. Humphreys of Riv-
erside, Calf. is a guest at the
home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
EvenSOn.
Ellsworth Skeie returned
Wednesday from Butte, where
he was accepted by the Army All
Corps. He will leave for training
in July.
Members of the Congrega-
tional Ladies Circle met for the
last meeting of the year today.
They had a picnic dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and
Barbara Jean returned Friday
from the annual convention of
the Open Bible Standard Chur-
ches held at Des Moines, Ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
ROBERT ROWLAND
IS ABLE SEAMAN

Robert Rowland, former Har-
din nigh school lad, has signed
up as an able seaman on a car
go ship on the San Francisco
to Panama run, it was learned
here. Young Robert is the BROTH
er of Mrs. John K. Rankin of
San Mateo, Calf, and has made
his home there for the past
year.
ROBBERS friend and neighbor,
Mike Murphy, who is a son of
a cargo ship captain, joined
Robert in the venture.
The crew on the cargo ship
is made up of Yugoslavs, and
the boys find them 8. fine lot OF
sailors. Both boys are gaining
valuable experience as seamen
which they expect to use later
when they join the navy. Both
lads are under II.
It was stated that their next
trip might be made to Austral-
ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana in and
for the County of Big Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM RASMUS-
SEN, Deceased
1t appearing to this court, by
the petition this day presented
and filed by Carl Rankin, the
administrator of the estate of
William Rasmussen, deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the
whole of the real estate. con-
Sisting of NWASWA. of Section
%, NEASEA Of Section 20,
of Section
20, Township 4 South, Range IS
East, M. P. NJ, in Big Horn
County, Montana, and the per-
sonal property of said decedent
in order to pay his debts and
the expenses and charges of
administration:
It is ordered that all persons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
FARMERS UNION
PICNIC JULY A

Members of the Big Horn
County Farmers Union will hold
their annual picnic in the Har-
din city PARK on July 4.
The program will include an
address by an out-of-otWn
speaker, numbers by the juniors
and group singing. The Juniors
will sell war bonds and stamps.
Recreation for children is also
being planned, and a special
musical program will be given.
If the weather is bad, the
group will meet in the grade
school gymnasium.
Everyone, including those who
live in town, is invited to at
tend. Each family is asked to
bring a basket lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
NAUTICAL SCIENCE
EXPERTS NEEDED

Persons with some RESPONSE
BILE navigational experience are
needed in Washington, DC, to
help the government prepare
vital information dealing with
photography, aviation, naviga-
ton and related subjects, the U.
S. Civil Service commission an
nounced this week.
The commission also issued a
new announcement of the need
for medical guard-attendants in
institutions caring for federal
prisoners.
Information and application
forms may be obtained from
the commissions local secretary,
James Torske, at the post Or
flee here.
Military demands for up-to-
he-minute information on &C.
can and air routes has created
the need for nautical scientists,
the commission disclosed. Es-
pecially sought are men not now
availale for active service who
have graduated from such in
situations as the u. s. Naval
academy, Coast Guard academy
or Merchant Marine academy,
and who have seen service at
sea as navigation watch offic-
ers. However, persons who can
show an appropriate combina-
ton of formal education and re-
SponSible navigational expert
ence that totals four years may
also qualify. Positions pay $2,433
a year after overtime pay for
the 48-hour week has been add
ed.
In %reissuing its announcement
for medical guard-attendant,
the commission lowered the age
limit to 81. There is no maxi
mum age limit. Registered grad
uate nurses may qualify for
positions paying $1,977O a year
Including overtime). Former
soldiers and sailors with three
years active service in the ar
my or navy hospital may quail
ify, as may persons with ID
month experience as hospital at
tendant guards in a federal
penal or correctional institution
or hospital.
For positions of medical tech
nical assistant at $2,433 a year
Gncluding overtime), SUPPLEMENT
tory specialized training or ex-
perience in clinical or x-ray lab
oratory techniques in pharmacy
is required.
Applications must be filed
with the commissions Washing
ton, D. C. office and will be
accepted until the needs of the
service have been met. Aplica-
lions are not desired from per-
sons already using their high
est in war work. Federal ap-
pointments arc made in accord
ance with War Manpower COM
mission policy, directives and
employment sterilization plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
HARDIN YOUTH
AT FARRAGUT

Arthur Eugene Stewart, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Link Walk
er. Harden, Montana, reported
last week at Farragut, the Sec
ond largest U. S. Naval Training
station, for his recruit training.
He has been assigned to one
of the camps on this station and
during the weeks he is in train
ing he will be taught the funda-
mentals of seamanship, learn
military discipline, and undergo
physical hardening.
Upon completion of his re-
cruit training, he will be given
ar opportunity to qualify for en-
trance into a navy service
school, many of which are loca-
ted at Farragut, where he will
receive additional specialized
training in the trade of his
choosing.
Walter Sawyer, who mas been
employed at Bremerton, Wash.
arrived in Hardin Thursday sor
a short visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
FARM WAR news

FARM GROWERS CAUTIONED:
Growers OF three acres or more
OF potatoes must file an "Inten-
tlon to Participate" form with
the county AAA office no ateIr
than June 80 if the farm is to
qualify for government payment
1or growing potatoes. All VINO
have not filed this form are ur-
ged to contact the AAA office as
soon as possible.
Farm operators who plan to
appeal for additional gas on
Certificates of War Necessity
should do so before they are en-
t1rely out of gas, as no temper
airy allowance can be made, and
appeals require about ten days
for approval.
Anticipating a record canning
year, WPB has Just allocated
materials for another 10000
pressure cookers for home can
ming. This will bring 1943 ouJ-
put to about 275,OOO more than
in other years. Only about 81 900
will reach retailers by June /.
however, and the bulk will not
reach markets until after Aug
ust l. So all applicants cannot
expect to receive rationed cook
ers right away.
Meanwhile plans of county
war boards are progressing to
provide advisory committees
similar to the committee of ex-
perts and prominent Montanans
already aiding the state war
board. The advisory committee
for Big Horn county has been
selected by the local war board
and will consist of the follow
ing: Mrs. L. I. Kingston, Mrs.
Uriel King and Miss Ruth Kilt
ans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
"DESERT VICTORY"
HERE NEXT WEEK

The din of battle that breaks
loose in Desert Victaory," the
motion picture that tells the
complete story of Rommel'S
rout by Montgomery's British
Eighth Army, is one of the
mightlest ear-shattering, eye
binding sequences ever to be
seen by film audiences.
Heightening the effect Of this
dramatic sequence is the fact
that the screen is in total dark
ness for the tense ~ seconds be-
fore zero hour and the COM
mand FIRE." Only the nara
tors voice outlining the prep
arations for the attack relieves
the awesomeness of the sit
uation.
Suddenly the blackness is
split by the crash of the Eighth
Army's opening barrage, thun-
dering across the screen, like
the crack of doom.
Desert Victory" which opens
next Tuesday for three days at
the Harriet Theatre, is not an
ordinary motion picture. It is a
living record of the decisive 80
day, 1,400 mile campaign, across
Egypt and into Tripoli, that
cracked Rommel and spelled
doom for Mussolini's dream of
a second Roman Empire.
1t. Col. David Macdonald was
in charge of production on the
picture, which was photograph
ed by film units of the British
Army and the Raj. They
worked shoulder to shoulder
with the combat troops in film
ing this stirring record of an en-
tire military campaign. The pic
ture is released through goth
Century-Fox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
TO DISTRIBUTE
NEW "A" BOOKS

Preparations are now being
made in Montana to replace
the basic "A" mileage ration
books, which expire July 81.
1943, according to A. T. Peter
son, state OPA director.
Distribution of the new books
will be handled by mail f,1na
the local board offices.
Ration books for motorcy-
cliStS, designated as ID" books.
will also be replaced, since II ey
have the same expiration date
as the "A" books.
The current books, represent
ing basic gasoline allowance for
every motorist in the nation,
were issued in November, 1912.
and actual rationing began Zee.
l, 1912.
Application forms for the rev
books will be distributed to SER
vice stations in the state be-
ginning June %. After they are
filled out these forms may he
taken directly to. the board or
they may be mailed by the ap-
plicants.
To obtain the new gasoline
ration books, an applicant must
show that at least one ms pee
ton has been made of his tires
by an authorized inspector, and
the proper notation must appear
on the current tire inspection
sheet. This inspection sheet, as
we'll as the back cover of the
current "A" or ID" book, must
be turned in with the ,p'ica-
ton to the board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
RIVERS
BANK FULL HERE

Several days of hot weather
has melted the snow in the
mountains and rivers in this
area are now running bank full.
1t was reported that the Big
Horn river in the Two LegglnS
area had gone out of its banks
and was flooding fields and
threatening the main highway
to St. Xavier.
The Yellowstone river was also
said to be very high, but was not
endangering property of those
who lived next to the stream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

interested in said estate appear
before this court vn Thursday,
the 18th day of July, 1913, at
the hour of IL o'clock a.. m. in
the courtroom of said court at
the courthouse in the city of
Hardin, county of Big Horn and
State of Montana, then and
there to show cause why an or
der should not be granted said
administrator to sell so much of
said real estate and personal
property as shall be necessary,
or all thereof, and it is further
ordered that a copy of this or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
W6W Nlws o. .
49, ~ .S;sosM'

Pvt. Edwin Tippie is spending
a short furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Tippie of the South Hardin
community. Pvt. Tippie recently
returned from overseas duty.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Mary Adams that her son,
Sgt. James Adams, has been
transferred from Goldsboro, N.
c., to the Salt Lake City air
base. Sgt. Adams is awaiting as
signment to active duty over
seas.
T/Sgt. Claude Bauer is a
guest at the home Of his moth
er, Mrs. A. G.. Bird, in Crow Ag-
ency. Sgt. Bauer returned re-
Gently from Africa, where he has
been stationed with the Air
Corps. He received his furlough
due to the fact that he has par
ticipated in fifty raids over en-
envy territory.
Word has been received here
that John G.. Rob was recently
promoted to the rank of master
Sergeant. Sgt. Rob is stationed
at Los Angeles, Calf.
Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Astrope
that their son, Ray Astrope, has
been transferred to another SUBJ
marine. He is a mashinist &c
with the Navy and is on active
duty overseas,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
employment News

A good many positions for
skilled trades are now in de-
mand at the Puget Sound Navy
Yard at Bremerton, Wash.
Housing is assured and trans
portation will be paid to the job.
Call at the office and investi-
gate the opportunities.
The need for miners in the
inter-mountain area is now ex-
tremely urgent. All men who
have had any experience in
mines are urged to return to
the mines if at all possible. The
shortage of workers in our metal
mines has now reached a state
so critical that unless corrected
it might endanger the war eff
fort. Every worker who has had
experience in metal mining must
consider it his patriotic duty to
serve his country by returning
to the production of metal. For
opportunities see the u. s. E. S.
Sell your odds and ends with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

der be published for two sue
cessive weeks next preceding
said day in the Hardin Tribune
Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation printed and publish
ed in said county.
DONE by the Clerk this 23rd
day of June, A.. D. 1943.
During the absence from this
County of the Honorable Judge
of this Court.
(Seal) R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
D. L. Egnew, Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Admir-
pub. June "a & July /. 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
floral offerings at the time of
the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. We wish to
thank especially the Ray Zelka
family, Saints John Lodge No.
90 and Degree of Honor.
Mrs. John H. Kifer
John H. Kifer, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Lowry
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard Miller
Buy United States War Bonds!