davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

mist" texture comes IN q different
shades, one of which will blend beauu-
fully. Select yours-use It. You'll dis
cover lovelier YOU as YOU fluff 1t on
your face. neck and arms. Its velvety
snioothness Is thrilling, its fragrance
slluring-while ITS clinginess makes VI
stay on Tor hours. Yes. Black anc
White Pace Powder can bring out yow
own Lowell, true skin tones -
Be sure you ask Tor 49,
genuine Black and n IL
WhItefacePowder. Big >~/
economynEe. 25t at all >G/
toilet goods counters. NJ
GE1j43|5!E21
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

where in Sicily Oh h.s second ami
SerSary.
THE LEVI GARDENERS. and the
OTTO NICHOLASES arc Wis.
t,uS relatives IN Ca.--2 having
d "Swelle.cgaut' they report
LUCILLE DAVIS MI oc leaving
tomorrow. Tuesday ...f5s a two
week stay in New YorS CITY.
EARL AND ERSEY FOLEY.
are in tow1....t1r v.s.t...and
Dame RGmor has il tbat..taus viii
t1ey spend the Remainder % their
days ..F t.u'y they agc >s.d 20
nave madc ,ac.. pie o. god and
wiA spend Tho the HyN J.st en-
loyla- &c They a:c both Young
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Mildred Thompson Married At High Mass Saturday

a black velvet and net frock June
Watson. greeted the guests in a
lavender corduroy and cream satin
mandarin suit Sally Giles. directed
the service in peach marquisette,
accented with crystal buttons.
Out-Of-TOwn Guests Attend
A number OF out-ol-town guests
came for the wedding. Among them,
Mr.. Ernest ,Young OF Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 7. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Young. Mr.. and Mrs Mat
thew StenhouSe. OF Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
How to find a
I La Y YOU

Your real appeal
can hide when .
wrong iace powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Pace Powder with
its fluffy "magIe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
1t. Takes Bride
In Home Affair
Pauline Hanson Weds
Ernest Hall Jr. Tues.

The ceremony uniting NJ Pos
Inc Hanson sr- Li 3 c H..
j., IN holy ms'umpu} Fas % Lca
by simplicity G sac bono Mi. f.s
n.ioc parents r.. 1r- Nj laa.
Hanson. 1881 N,DsH-aU. TDrsa.>
evening q; $40 o,..,h
l. Hs. u.o. -o.a. '.o son
81 Mr. MO Mi Enct H
enc Is a s'aGtr, O.. CO.. STAG o.. Nc
harry college at Ne.atiC Itr..
Bridal Gown
The BRIDE descended tac s,a.rN IS
ana approached ne ,mp.oEsc1 ole
tar on the arm Of he. bgo,hcs. l.,
Melvin Hanson. Wca,lrs = gown O.
While slipper SATIN with lace .nsc;s
The bodice Was h;tcd and II MAS
made S.th 10. Aarcd .hut On
her head she wore sci G; rose
PORTED iacc Both gown 400 vct
wore designed and executed by
M& Ella Turner The bJide carried
a bouque; Of orange blossoms and
lilies o. the valley Her lcWclgy Mas
RI single string Of pearls ana match.
ins earrings
Nsiion Of honor Mrs SYLVIA Nc
D4fe wore a gown Of coral-colored
shipper satin. styled very similarly
TO The brides. and on her head she
-,ease matching hued-corAl- shoul=
DER length veil Her bouquet was
sn,arny spray Of the valley and
glseioAa The other attendants. Mrs
EIhiee Hanson, s.ster-in-lsw OF the
brite. Dorothy Fulton, Virginia
Bldck. Elizabeth Hall Nashville,
Tenn. sister Of the groom wore
dresses OF silk chiffon in various
colbrs and matching hats Their
flowers were colonial bouquets. The
attendants gowns were made by
Mt. Louise Johnson
Men Attendants
L Hall chose his brother. Sgt
Edward Hall, as his best man. Other
men who assisted were: 1t Howard
Lste. SGT. John Wurm, Pvt James
Cummings. Pvt Leonard Hill. Lit
tie, Joseph Hanson vas the ring
bearer.
Mrs Hanson. mother Of the bride.
wore shell pink chiffon for her
daughters wedding. while the
groom's mother chose black jersey.
Both wore corsages OF gardenias.
A large reception was held follow
ing the ceremony. which was at
tended by theixshesk.pf friends and
relatives. who came bearing many
lovely and practical gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

land have many days OF happi-
ness ahead Of them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
GADDINGS
by GLadys
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC

Remember few weeks we had letter from Ted
Lewis who in England. We had another thrill of the
the week end From the exact opposite side
the earth similar letter from LIEU TENANT
MORRIS MILLS. from somewhere in the Pacific
He says that he and another Detroer .. LIEUTENANT
HALBERT LACRRI. receive the CHRONICLE regularly
and that they get a real kick out of column
ains all the dirt and little tidbs that they like to hear
about from back home. He sends his congrats to-.
KATHLEEN COOTE BELL and FRANCES POLK. .anent
their recent nupas and has asked us to publish his
APO address that friends may drop line If disposed
1t .372nd Port Bn. &c APO. No $50. Postmaster
Seattle Washington Hope of you will drop the boys
line We more delighted than words express
to bring CLEAN of light to our boys in the fighting zones
I'VE have an only brother out there somewhere
DR. sAULsBERRY GIVES A SURPRISE
DIR. GUY O. SAULSBERRY. .hosed surprise birthday
party for his wife ESSElL Saturday night of last
week. Club G6G Close friends who gathered to make
merry and sing happy birthday Mr. and Mrs Moses
* Fritz DR.. and Mrs HersChe Bndrant Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Edwards.
Esel is really looking in the pink after her delightful
fall cruise.
OPEN LETTER TO MINES. McBRooM AND MAcKLIN
ladies We have received your several communca-
tons concerning the organizing THE CIVIC CUL-
TURE GROUP We with you in this venture heart and
soul but participate in the flesh at the present
After the Sigma Gamma Rho fashion show this Saturday
night at Art Institute. w may have spare moment.
TIDBITs
FRENCH HUNTER will leave for the armed forces.
about October g. Have been listening to his
broadcass each Sunday evening?
Our condolences to LEONA LANCE. BEATRICE MES
son, MRS. PRISCILLA THOMAS and the other members
of the family in the passing of their mother last Sat
urday
MR. AND MRS. FRANK LIGHTNER and their lovely
daughter. .DEMORS have returned to their home
after very enjoyable visit Chicago and points nearby.
DENORlS has returned school and resumed her duties
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
ARMY-kAvY
Tests SOON
Exdms Are For
Specialized Training
In Armed Forces

All young men who are eligi-
BILE for the army specialized
training program and the Navy
college training program are ur-
ged to obtain application blanks
from J.. N. Thompson at the SEN
ior high school office as soon as
possible.
Tests will be given on April 2
beginning at 9 am. at the high
school, and all applicants are to
report at the senior high school
office at that time.
To be eligible for these tests
a young man must have attain
ed the age of II but not have
passed his 22nd birthday by July
/, 1943.
Three groups may take the
test. They are high school and
preparatory school graduates,
regardless of whether or not
they are now attending college,
high school and preparatory
school seniors who will be grad
uated by July l, 1943, and stu
dents who do not hold certiti-
Gates of graduation from a sec
ondary school, but who are now
continuing their education in an
accredited college or university.
Present high school seniors
who wish to attend college next
year are especially urged to take
the examinations.
Students selected by the army
or the navy will enter college
some time in 1913. AS the tests
will not be given again for some
time, boys interested should
take them now, it was pointed
out. No one will be admitted in
the examination session later
than 9 an.
The tests are designed to pro-
vide information useful to the
armed forces in selecting stu
dents for college training under
the Army specialized training
program and classifying all 9TH
ers in respect to relative train
ability.
The purpose of the Army Spe-
cialized training program is to
to train at the college level men
in technical and professional
skills required by the army.
The eligibility of a individ-
ual for the program is not full
ly established until he has COM
pleted the normal IL or Is
weeks of basic military train
ing Immediately following his
induction into the army. Sue
cess on the proposed test, how
ever, will provide the candidate
with a certificate of qualific-
alton which, upon presentation
at the time of voluntary or reg
ular induction, will assure his
assignment to a replacement
center as a potential army sp-
ecialized training program
trainee. It is then determined
that he is potential officer can
didate material, he will be ass
igned to a unit as an enlisted
man on active duty, receiving
the pay of a private seventh
grade, to pursue a Curriculum OF
study for which he has shown
himself qualified.
Young men may choose be-
tween army and navy tests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
Farm Employment
At 1912 Level

Farm employment in Mon
tana on Mar. l was down one
point compared with a month
earlier and unchanged from a
year earlier, according to the
monthly indexes of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
The March l index for total
employment, including both
family and hired labor, was
1O8 per cent of the 1935-39 av-
erage, compared with 100 for
February and 108 for Mar. l,
1912.
Between family and hired La
Dor, however, the changes were
more marked. The index for
family labor on Mar. l was SO
per cent of the base period
compared with 102 for Feb. !
and SO for Mar. l a year ago.
In the case of hired labor, the
Mar. l index at 159 was up
less than seasonally, compared
with Feb. /, and 6 points be-
Low the figure for Mar. /, 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
SERVICE FLAG
is G.

One of the features of the
worship service of the Methodist
church Sunday morning was
the presentation to the church
by the Youth Fellowship OF a
service flag. The flag was also
dedicated at this time.
The commissioner of COM
munity service, Miss Madelyn
Beall, was the chairman of the
project, and Mrs. Robert Harris
made the flag.
On the charter roll, which 60
eS with the banner, have been
placed the names of boys now
in the armed forces who are
members of the church or Sun
day school. or whose families
are active in the church.
One silver star has ben plac-
er honoring Bob Pickard, the
only boy whose name is on the
roster who is positively known
to be overseas.
Names on the charter roll in
clude Laverne Bulls, Everett
Bulls, Harold Carper, Roland
Crosby, Paul Carter, Melvin
Cook, Troy French, Blaine Gus
tafson, Lloyd Huss, Ray Kali
berg. Don Kalberg. Hugh Linn,
Merritt McCarty. Carl Moore,
Bob Pickard, Cornelius Roush,
Fred Roush, Claude Smith,
John Smith, William Torske,
Harold Wham and Don Vein
berg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
COUNTY STOCK
GROWERS MEET
Association Members
Hedr Talks On New
Livestock Lows

New laws passed by the 1943
legislature and amendments OF
existing livestock laws were the
principal subject of discussion
at a meeting of the Big Horn
county livestock association at
the community room of the
court house here last Saturday
afternoon.
w. B.. Spear, president of the
association, presided.
Paul RAFFERTY,, secretary of the
Montana Livestock commission,
Chief Livestock Inspector Suffer
and Warren Brewster of Birney,
a member of the Montana Live
stock Commission, were present
as guests of the local associ-
alton.
Senator Dan w. Maddox and
Representative John E. Rice al
so attended and talked on the
laws passed and adopted during
this session of the legislature
which related to the interest OF
ranchers.
Mr.. Rafferty, explained the le-
0~A SAASSC VI Nd1lOuo lSll
ments passed relating to the in
spection of livestock. He said the
new amendments simplified the
present laws and changes in the
estray law modified the proceed
ure of taking up and selling es-
trays. During a discussion per-
iod, members of the association
asked questions of Mr.. Rafferty,,
who explained various phases OF
the new laws.
Mr.. Brewster discussed the
seriousness of gophers on the
Cheyenne reservation. He stated
that in numerous areas the in
crease of gophers has become a
serious threat to both large ana
small rancherS. The association
adopted a resolution requesting
the Indian bureau to assist in
the eradication of gophers on
Indian reservations. The secre-
tary was ordered to send a copy
to members of the Montana
congressional delegation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
REMINDED OF
TIRE INSPECTION

Holders of "A" gasoline ra-
minded by the local rationing
board this week that their tires
must be inspected by Mar. 81.
Regulations require that hold
ers of Class A books must have
tirtS inspected within every
six months period thereafter,
that is on or before Sept. 80
and Mar. 81 of each year. In
Spections must be at least 80
days apart.
The deadline for Class B
book holders was Feb. %, and
their tires must be examined
every four months thereafter,
on or before May 81, Aug. 81,
and Feb. % of each year, and
at least 60 days apart.
Class C or bulk coupon book
holders also were required to
have the first inspection made
by Feb. %. Every three months,
on or bfore May 81. Aug. 81,
Nov. 81, and Feb. % of each
year. they must have their tires
examined. Inspections must be
made at least 4 days apart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
VICTORY GARDEN
PLANS UNDER WAY

At the meeting held Friday
evening in the court house to
make plans for a community
victory garden in Hardin,
George w. G~ustafson was
named chairman of a temper
airy organization.
j. J. Ping, r. B. Saunders and
J. w. Bulls were appointed
members of a committee to
look up land and investigate
costs. They also were to inquire
into the possibility of offering
small plots at a fixed fee.
The committee will maka its
report this Friday evening at
8 p. m. in the community room
of the court house. All those
interested are urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25

OUTLOOK BAD

Farmers in Montana should
make early preparations to con-
troll grasshoppers, for the out
look for the coming season is
serious, warns 0. B. Hitchcock,
assistant state entomologiSt at
Montana state college.
The survey made last fall OF
egg deposits reveals that the
area of infection starts in the
Sweet Grass valley and follows
the Yellowstone valley to the
North Dakota line. In addition
there are badly infested areas
in the northeastern corner OF
the state and others in Pondera,
Teton and Cascade counties.
One of the best methods OF
control, it was stated, is early
spring blowing, which buries
the eggs so that the hoppers
cannot emerge. Farmers should
also be prepared for early bait
ing when the hoppers first
hatch and while they are still
punched along the roadsides
edges of fields and idle and alb
andoned land.
It is estimated that about
1900 tons of poison bait will be
needed for control work in Mon
tana this year, and bait will be
available as soon as hoppers be-
gin to hatch. Farmers are urged
to contact county extension
agents for information on bait
supplies and methods of con-
troll.
Statewide plans for grasshop-
per control are being mapped
out in conjunction with the
federal bureau of entomology
and plant quarantine. The bur
eau has indicated, according tc
Hitchcock, that in areas where
the infeStation is severe it may
move in federal crews to bal
idle and abandoned crop lands
provided there is sufficient loo
al control work on private lane
to warrant this action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
TELLS AFRICAN
EXPERIENCES

In a letter to his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt,
Maj. Lawrence Labbitt, who is
serving with the infantry of the
U. S. army in Africa, relates
several interesting experiences
he has had since being sent
overseas.
Not only did Maj. Labbitt see
President Roosevelt when he
made his visit to CaSablanca,
but the Majors picture appears
in the newsreelS taken of the
president, and also in several
of the photographs of the IA
nous conference, which ap-
peared in Life magazine.
Of special interest to Hardin
ties is the following paragraph,
quoted from a letter from Maj.
Labbitt dated Feb. 27: LAS the
convoy halted to eat dinner and
just about ten minutes before
we were to move, I went to the
head of the column and saw a
strange command car off to
the side of the road, so went
over to see who it was. Guess
wh0? Colonel Thomas D.
Campbell, trying to figure out
the best way to heat a can of
beans. Talk about a reunion, he
was as silly over it as I was.
Didn't get to talk to him very
long. but he said he would
surely tell you about seeing me
when he returned to the States
He is a full colonel in the Air
corps and looking better than
I have ever seen him look"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
0PA ANNOUNCES POINT VALUES FOR
MEATS, EDIBLE FATS AND OILS
Meut Purchases
Require Stamps
Monday. Man. 20

Housewives and other consul
merS will have to surrender
some of the red ration stamps
in War Ration book 2 if they
wish to purchase meats, chees-
es, edible fats or oils, on or af-
ter Monday, Mar. 20.
The weekly allotment is B
points per person, represented by
these stamps, which will be-
come valid as follows: Red
stamps bearing the letter A, on
Mar. 20; those with the letter
B, April 4; C stamps, April 1fs
D stamps, April ID, and e
stamps, April Is.
A complete list of foods To
be rationed is as follows: All
meats, including fresh. frozen,
smoked and cured beat, veal,
lamb and pork; all meats and
meat products in containers OF
tin or glass, all dried meats,
variety meats including tongue,
brains, hearts, liver, tripe,
sweetbreads, and kidneys; boul
lion cubes, beef extracts ana
similar concentrates; all dry,
semi-dry and fresh, smoked,
and cooked sausage, including
salami, pork sausage, baked
leaves, weiners, scrapple, souse,
head cheese, etc.; Suet, cod and
other fats, all fish, shellfish,
and fish products in hermetf-
cally sealed containers; butter,
margarine, lard, shortening and
cooking and salad oils, and
cheese of all kinds except those
expressly excluded.
Unrationed are fresh fish,
frozen fish, smoked, salt and
picked fish; fish in containers
that are not Theoretically seal
ed, all poultry and game,
whether fresh, frozen or IL
cans or glass: olive oil when
not blended with other ingredi-
ents, salad dressing and may
onnaise. and the following var
ieties of cheeses: cream, neuf
chatel, cottage, pot, bakert
camembert, liederkranz. brfe
blue scheese spreads made with
a base of cheese which is hof
rationed and cheese spreads
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
Formers Get Six
Months Gas Supply

Farmers may obtain gasoline
for their tractors, engines and
other nOn-highWay equipment
for a period of six months in
stead of three months under a
change in rationing regulations
announced this week by the
OPA.
The change is being made,
OPA said, because of the var
liability of farming operations,
which frequently make it dit
ficult for farmers to estimate
their requirements for only a
three-months Period. The new
provision is also designed to
save the farmers time in OBJ
tanning rations for operations
which are essential to the wal
effort.
A procedure is being worked
out through USDA county war
boards for assisting farmers to
make applications for nom
highway gasoline. The review
thus afforded is safeguard ag-
ainst initiation of rationS ana
makes it possible to issue ration
for longer periods.
The order extending the
length of the period is contain
ed in Amendment Is to Ration
Order sc, effective Mar. 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
JAMES ROMINE
NOW IN NAVY

Reporting this week to the U.
S. Naval training station at Far
ragut, Ida, was James Romine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Rom
inc of Hardin.
He has begun his recruit tr-
aiming and will be instructed
in the fundamentals of seaman
ship, a we'll as undergo a tn
orough physical training pro-
gram, which will make him
into a seasoned sailor, ready to
join the navy.
Upon graduation he will be
given an opportunity to quail
ify for one of the many service
schools available to navy enlist
ed personnel, where he may
receive additional training in a
specialized field or be assigned
to one of the fleet units for act
ion against the enemy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
KIWANIS HEAD
SPEAKS TO GROUP

District Governor and Mrs.
Martin Moe of Helena we're
guests of honor Wednesday at
at the luncheon meeting of the
Hardin Kiwanis club. Wives OF
members were also guests.
In his address to the club, MI.
Moe emphasized that KiWaniS
was the first service club to en-
list its services in the war et-
fort. The action was taken on
Dec. 8, 1941. by Charles S. Don
ley, at that time president OF
kiWaniS international.
Mr.. Moe mentioned many ways
in which Kiwanis clubs ana
their individual members could
make their contributions. He
said that though many of the
things being done inprosecution:
of the war are extravagant, and
in some instances poorly organ
lied. It should always be kept
in mind that although fight
ing the Axis has to be done
with bullets. this is one of the
few countries where domestic
battles may still be won with
ballots.
The speaker dwelt for SOME
time on the necessity of wen
organized service clubs and
other groups which would be
equipped for immediate action
in the solution of postwar pro-
blemS.
He also had a prophecy pub
lished in 1882, in which it was
stated that Russia and the I'm
tied States were destined to BIZ
world powers. Mr.. Moe pointed
out that the same article might
have been written today, but
that China should be included
in the nations which will be
most influential in planning a
postwar world.
In concluding his address, he
advocated that America SEND
armies of good will" throug-
out the world after the war.
The Rev. Gordon Winsor OBJ
ened the program with a VOC
al solo, "Kiwanis Lives" acc
ompanied at the piano by Mrs
w. ]. Brekke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
Will Hove More
WAC Trdininq

Auxiliary Mary A. M. Kiefel
of Hardin has completed basic
training at the First WomenS
Army Auxiliary corps training
center in Des Moines, Ia, and
has been selected for special
lied training in the dministrat-
i've school.
She will receive additional
training in a specialized field
preparatory to taking owe a be-
hind the lines army job, releas-
ing a soldier for combat dutie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
School Children
Nearly Buy Jeep

After only one week of stamp
and bond buying the grade
school children in Hardin have
raised S628.00 of the 5000
needed to buy a jeep for Uncle
Sans fighting men, Art Platz,
grade school principal, stated
Wednesday.
With only $172 to raise to
reach their goal the school
children will probably buy the
jeep before the week is out, it
was stated.
The children will have the
privilege Of naming the jeep
and the name of the school will
be stamped on it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
LeFebre Girls
Enlist In WAC

Two women from the Hardin
area, Josie F. and Della LeFebre,
have just begun training at ths
First Women's Army Auxiliary
corps training center at Fort
DeS MoineS, Ia.
They were assigned to a re-
ceiving center for a week of ell
ementary training. They will
have four weeks training in a
basic company also before they
are ready to replace a man in a
non-combat army job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-25
AARON SCHAAK
NOW IN AFRICA

Sgt. Aaron Schaak, "a, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak OF
Hardin is now serving with the
U. S. Army in North Africa, &C
cording to word received by his
parents here.
Sgt. Schaak was promoted
from staff sergeant to technical
sergeant last December