davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
><<<<><<

" A FORWARD TILT TO
''1A YOUR HAT" is
the new fall decree. Saucy little
forward hats with tall crowns and
Evening star., 1943-09-19

II d HlDuTgeTS.
They sit in a
high chair
and revel in
the delicious
goodness of
t h e S e d e.
1ipio,Ic ham.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

0 THE UNUSUAL Is USUAL
:. at the JULIA Milli-
merry Studio" Let her use her skill
and design your first fall hat
Evening star., 1943-09-19

pump comes with a closed toe and
high heel. You'll find it in black
suede, blue kid, black kid, army
rust, and dark brown priced
at S9.95, plus your No. 18 shoe ra-
ton stamp. Open daily 9 to 6;
Thursdays 9 to 9. Located half
block below Dupont Circle-at
1928 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
><<>><<%

" NO NEED TO FISH FOR
COMPLIMENTS"
a hat created by LOUIS guarantees
them. LOUIS is an artist in his
Evening star., 1943-09-19
<><<><<<

/" FRAME YOUR FACE
WITH FLATTERY.
Let the clever coiffeur artists at
HEADS OF CONNECTICUT AVE-
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Every SaJur-
day at / pm.
In the PAIL
MALL ROOM,
t h e H o t e l
Raleigh pre-
sents q FASH
ION S HO w
LU N G HEON
connnfete With
Evening star., 1943-09-19
\><#>>>>

" Do YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY"
You'll find distinctive, unusual and
charming gifts at Louise Hall Hollis
Evening star., 1943-09-19
>>>>>>>\

" ALL AROUND GOOD
SPORTS"-for spec
tator and active sports--for business
and school. They are the sweaters,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
>>>>>>>%

i" NO TWO FEET ARE
ALIKE not even
your own" That's the reason that
CONFORMAL SHOES, built with
Evening star., 1943-09-19

9. Wool : GATHERING
TIME" Il at
hand at BRESLAU, ''The Friendly
Shop" says SUSAN JOY, their
Evening star., 1943-09-19

h a ndicratts; CABIN Nandiernfen
It's located
at its new address: 1902 L ST. NV.
(near the Statler HoteD. Phone DI.
1922.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

DELICIOUS food,
beautiful mannequins, chic clothes
and smooth music. It's delightful
way in which to entertain. For
reservations: Call Mr.. Arthur-NA.
1910.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

and coats-in q fiattering color
range. Temptingly priced. Stop
in tomorrow. GIT 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
!" HEALTH COMES FIRST
=. so 60 to LAURIT-s
zEN'S GYMNASIUM for nom
fatiguing exercises that will help
you normalize your

body. Gain or lose
weight quickly and
improve your pos
ture with the same
calesthenics used C
by many Olympic !.
stars. Muscles are /, :.
lie n g t h e n e d or IA
shortened. depend
Ing on your par
ticular need. Private
for SIS. Groups of 4, 9
per lesson. Located nea
Hotel-at 1703 L ST. ]
Evening star., 1943-09-19
<<<<<><<

" NEW FOR YOU" -. is
the charming dressy
spectator pump with a fringe ac-
cent at SATURN. This
Evening star., 1943-09-19
<<>>><>%

/" DREssoLoGY" is a
course for women
and the only prerequisite is a
penchant for pretty clothes!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
WILL ORGANIZE
PACK HERE

A meeting of all parents of
boys of the ages nine to eleven,
inclusive, will be hsld in the
grade school office next We'd
nesday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 pm. to
discuss the organization of. a
Cub pack for boys of these ages.
Cubmaster Arthur Platz and
his assistant, the Rev. Gordon
Winsor, are anxious to have all
parents of boys eligible for en-
trance into the pack attend the
meeting. The value of Clubbing
to the boys and details regarding
the program will be discussed.
The success and value of the
program will depend on the par
ent's understanding of Clubbing
and how it works, it was pointed
out.
Clubbing Is a part of Boy
Scout work but Is not carried on
as Scouting is. It is a program
built upon the interests and &C
tivities of boys and offers ex-
cellent training under the guild
ance of experienced leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
SEVENTH ANNUAL SUGAR BEET CAM
PAIGN GETS UNDER WAY THIS week
Factory Will Run
Until December Is.
Beets Shipped Here

The seventh annual sugar fao-
tory run and bet camaign got
under way this week as toppers
started harvesting of the 1913
crop. The factory was opened
Monday and actual mill oper-
ations of processing the beetS
started Wednesday afternoon
w. Lyle Bell, Holly Sugar cor
poration official, stated that the
factory run started with practf-
cally a full crew of labor, with
only several departments being
short of help.
The factory is expected to rum
until Dec. Is as all of the beetS
in the Sheridan, Wyo. area and
$4,000 tons from the Miles City,
Sidney district will be shipped
here for processing.
MIR. Bell stated that the beetS
we're appearing at the dumps in
clean looking condition. He adj
ded that the sugar content was
good.
Some farmers are short of
help in their fields, but the lab
or situation IS regarded as Just
fair" and not near as serious as
it was last year when school
students and businessmen aided
in the beet topping, it was sta
ted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
Ration Guide :.

Gasoline-In IT states of east
ern shortage area AS coupons
are now good. In states outside
the eastern shortage area AS
coupo4.S aSe now good.
Fuel Oil--PeriUi S coupons in
old rations are good through
September 80. Period l coupons
in new rations are good through
December.
Sugar-Stamp No. IA good for
5 pounds through October.
Stamps Nos. Is and 16 good for
5 pounds each for home canning
through October 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
l pair. Validity has been extend
ed indefinitely.
Meats, Fats-Red stamps X, Y
and z good through October 2.
Brown stamps A and B good
thru October 2. Brown stamp c
good through October 80. Brown
stamp D becomes good October
5 and remains good through Oc-
tober 30.
ProceSsed Foods-Blue stamps
u, V and w expire October 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
RITES HELD
FOR Q. F. GODDARD

Funeral services for Judge o.
F. Goddard, 30, pioneer Billings
attorney and next to the last
surviving member of the sta.te
constitutional convention Of 49,
SO, who died at his home, 3O4
North Thirty-fir street, Bill
lings, Saturday of a heart all
ment and pneumonia. were held
Wednesday at the First Meth
odist crunch. The Rev. Forrest
W. Werts. pastor, off!ciared.
Interment was in Mountview
cemetery in. the family plot be-
side his wife. Surviving are two
daughters, one sister. six grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Three Hardin residents who
were longtime friends of Judge
Goddard attended the last rites
in Billings. They were: Dan w.
Maddox, D. L. Egnew and H. w.
Bunston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
1t. Rex SixberrY Writes Interesting Letter
On Life Of Soldiers Now Stationed in Sicily

troops for the invasion of Sicily
from that day on I was at the
front almost constantly up until
the final fall of the island. It
has all been quite an experience
which I won't soon forget.
In the group I was in there
were three ships-in the early
morning hours when we were
disembarking a group of enemy
d1ve-bomberS came over and
laid their eggs" getting the
middle one of the three ships.
Fortunately a very few were in
Jured and no one seriously. Sort
Of had us all worried for a short
time.
Later, upon landing on the
beach we found there were land
mines covering the area about
as thick as a "Dagwood speciap
sandwich. OF course a space had
to be cleared before we could %
any further. Then upon enter
ing the first town we were both
cred considerably by "sniperss
who kept heckling us all the way
through town but by that time
enough ground had been gained
to call our landing a success,
from then on it was one success
after another. At times the going
was a little rough but THAT was
to be expected.
don't mind admitting that
after being bombed, strafed by
tighter planes, shot at by sniperi
and lodging a few land mines
my curiosity has been well salts
ned-even now when a plam
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
COUNTY QUOTA
NOW IN SIGHT
Believe $330.300
Will Be Rdised by
Saturday Night

Big Horn county's war bond
quota of $330,00O has nearly been
raised, and J. j. Ping, chairman
of the war finance committee
said, 1--WE are positive that the
full quota will be raised by Sat-
urday night. We urge everyone
who has a pledge to redeem his
pledge before Saturday"
Mr.. Ping praised the workers
in the Lodge Grass and Wyola
area for the fine job of bond
selling they have done.
Senator Dan w. Maddox, drive
chairman, made a trip to the
Kirby and Decker communities
today to check on bond sales
there.
Four counties out of 10 that
comprise district seven in Mon
tana have gone over their quota
of bond sales. The counties are
Golden Valley, Treasure, Rose
bud and Yellowstone. Big Horn
county is a part of District Sew
en-.
The quota for the state of
Montana is $35, 600, 900 of which
$50, 1875, All. 90 had been raised by
Wednesday night of this week.
Bond solicitors in all sections
of the state will work harder
the last few days of the drive
in order that every county and
the entire state meet the quota
set by the treasury department.
A meeting of the third war
loan drive committee will be
held Friday night, Oct. /, in the
community room of the court
house. At this meeting a detail
ed report of the drive will be Civ
en-. The meeting will be open to
the public and all interested
persons are invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
MAI. D. COOL
SPEAKS HERE
Talks to Lions
Club at Meetinq
On MonduY Night

Major Darrell Cool, United
States Marine corps, addressed
the members of the Hardin
Lions club at their regular semi
monthly meeting held Monday
night in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple.
Major Cool is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Cool of this city,
and is spending a short leave
with his parents.
He told of his travels over the
world which included Iceland,
England, and the North and
South Pacific ocean areas. He
has been aboard the $4,000 ton
b~attleship New Mexico for the
past 26 months.
Although military regulations
prohibited Major Cool from dis
cussing some phases of the war,
he gave those present a vivid
description of how the Marines
fought the enemy with the lat
est equipment and battle tactics.
The speaker also answered
questions asked by the members,
and showed some pictures of
men and equipment on board
the ship on which he was sta
toned.
Bert W. Kronmilelr was chair
man of the program committee
and introduced Major Cool. The
Rev. Gordon Winsor presided
over the meeting in the absence
of DR.. J. w. Schubert. president,
Guests of the club were Lowell
Painter, Montana Power COM
pany employee, Roy G.. Riley,
Ralph Strand, Ino Belsaas and
w. r. Klies.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Monday, Oct. II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
SERVICES HELD
FOR A. Rudolf
Was c rushed When
Tractor Fell on
Him Lost Monduy
WNU Service)

Funeral services for August
George Rudolf, AZ, were held
here this afternoon at 2 pm. in
the Baptist church with the Rev.
A. Brenning, pastor of the Ger
man Congregational church Of
ficiating.
Mr. Rudolf was instantly kill
ed when the tractor he was driv-
ing at a. gravel pit one mile
west of Hardin fell on him. Ex-
act details of the accident were
not made clear, but it was stated
that as he was driving a tractor
with a scraper loaded with grav-
ell over a trap where the gravel
was to be dumped into a truck
below the tractor hit the block
ing barrier and threw him off
and the tractor fell seven feet
to the ground below pinning Mr..
Rudolf underneath.
The accident occurred about
9:15 am. Monday.
Mr. Rudolf was born on Dec.
2, 1900 in Wishek. N. Oak. He
grew tn manhood there, and on
the 25th of Nov. 1924 he was I'M
tied in marriage to Miss Marg-
aret Doyle. To this union three
children were born, all of whom
survive. In 1910 the family NOV
ed to Hardin to make their
home.
Besides his wife ard three
children, Manuel, Clifton and
Eleanor, he is survived by his
father. George Rudolf, five
brothers and four sisters.
Burial was made in the Har-
din cemetery.
They give their lives you
lend your money. Buy war bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
BOND DANCE AT
ST. K SATURDAY

Members of the Junior Far
mers Union group of the St.
Xavier vicinity will sponsor a
bond dance Sat. night, Oct. 2,
in the school gym at St. Xavier.
The group consists of 81
young folks from the farms in
the st. Xavier area, and the
dance Sat. is one of the ways
the members are raising money
to purchase war bonds. The
young folks range from 8 to 81
years of age.
ALI proceeds from the dance
will be used to buy war bonds
and stamps. At IL o'clock mid
night a presentation of a bond
will be made to some person
in attendance.
Senator Dan w. Maddox MAY
make the presentation, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
HUNTERS MAY NOW
SIGN Q SHELLS

Sportsmen may start register
ing with dealers for ammunition
Friday and continue to sign
through November IS, according
to war production board rulings
which were in the hands OF
dealers Wednesday.
The certificate No. g., which
sportsmen sign, allows IS shot
gun shells, so .22-caliber. shells,
and 20 metallics which include
the following caliberS' 1855,
5000. .270, 80 Remington, .35
Remington, 800 Savage, and 81
Winchester special.
Sportsmen must certify over
their signatures on the regiStra-
ton form they do not have IN
their possession more than SD
shotgun shells, 20 metallics or
100 % calibers.
Dealers state shells will like
ly not be in their possession be-
fore Tuesday, but Sportsmen
may register Friday and shells
will be distributed when they
arrive in the order of the reg
istrations.
A penalty is provided for reg
istering with more than ONE
dealer, or registering under a
fictitious name.
Sportsmen will not be allowed
to make more than one purchase
during the October November
Is registration period. They
must make their complete pur-
chase of all types of shells at
the time the ammunition is dis
tributed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
Dear Friends:

Just the letter I had fully in
tended writing you quite some
time ago but just didn't have
the time or opportunity. Today,
things are considerably different
with me than at any time dur
ing the past six weeks so I'll
take this opportunity on this
beautiful afternoon and will at
tempt to give you a birds-eye
account of what I've been doing.
During the mon tn of May I
was put on Special Duty with
the Medical Section of l Ar
mored Corps (Which became
Seventh Army on July 100. MY
job was to be Asst. Medical sup
ply officer whoch consisted of
doing laiSon work between the
front and a base section, get
ting Medical Supplies forward as
needed.
I spent ten days (the last ten)
at the Tunisian front as an OBJ
server to gain what information
I could - which later proved
quite valuable to me. After the
fall of Tunisia I had a few days
In which to look around a bit.
OF course I visited Tunis, and
then Biserte, Carthage and Tri-
poll. Naturally, I took many pic
lures which have turned out
surprisingly well. From there,
came the Sicilian campaign.
I came over attached to an in
fantry Division for the trip &C
ross and landed with the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
AERO IS
SUBJECT OF TALK

Paul Collier, instructor at Har-
din high school, gave an address
on "AeronauticS" before the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon ses-
sion of the Hardin Kiwanis
club this week.
Mr.. Collier traced the history
of flying from Leonardo da Vim
els treatise, written about the
time of Columbus, through the
contributions of Maxim, Lilien-
thai and the Wright brothers.
He gave some interesting facts
regarding the rapid strides be-
ing made in the science of flight
today. He pointed out that en-
cheering principles known for
many years may now be applied
because lighter and stronger
metals are being made and gas
cline of ITO octane has been de-
veloped. Coupled with new in
ventions in the instrument field,
these achievements have enabled
the United States to produce the
present day planes, one of which
recently exceeded the speed of
sound when it attained a speed
of $40 miles an hour in a dive
over Emden.
However, planes now in tae
drafting room and under con-
struction are destined to exceed
anything in use today in size,
speed and performance, MI. Col
Ter added. The Bio has a wing
spread of 212 feet, he said, but
the Kaiser transport will have a
wing spread of $50 feet and the
Northrop flying wing is to be
500 feet from tip to tip and it's
motors will develop $4,000 horse
power.
Before he discussed aeronaut-
les, Mr.. Collier spoke briefly on
vocational training in the
schools and emphasized the nee
essity of a program emodying
elementary carpentering, ma
chine shop procedure, blueprint
reading and machinery repair.
Such subjects, combined with a
good agricultural education,
would enable the high school
student to graduate well-equip-
ped to take his place on the
farm or in business or enable
him to go on to more advanced
work, it was pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
WINNERS NAMED
Betty Zier. Pauline
Bowers. Margaret
Hamilton Tdke Firsts

At the annual All Achieve
ment day program held at the
court house last Saturday, first
place winners in the canned
fruits and vegetables, Victory
gardens and clothing groups re-
spectively were Betty Zier of the
st. Xavier All club; Pauline
Bowers of the Community Hust-
lers ard Margaret Hamilton of
the Rosebud Mountain club.
Wallace Smell of the st. Xav-
Ter club and John Ferguson of
the Pride of the Big Horn group
were second and third in the
Victory garden group. Polly Peck
of Wyola was second and Dor
othy Hamilton of Decker was
third in clothing exhibits. In
the canned foods display, Joyce
Gray of the Pride of the Big
Horn club received second and
Mary Kelebrew of Hardin won
third. =.
Outstanding feature of the
fair was the Victory garden dis
play. More garden products were
shown this year than ever be-
fore In Big Horn county. All eX-
hibits were of high quality, it
was stated. More than 200 indiv-
idual displays were brought in
by about 40 All club members.
Those who had entries in the
various groups were as follows:
Victory garden-Marian Gray
of Hardin, Phyllis Mae Taylor of
st. Xavier, Kathryn Paulson of
Hardin. John, Ellen and And
rev Tritchler of st. Xavier. Ra-
chel Weinberg Of Hardin, Buddy
Lautt of Hardin, Robert Fergus
on of Hardin, Donald Curry of
st, Xavier, Eleanor and Doris
Lautt of Hardin, Ellen Herman
of Hardin, Shirley Romine of
Hardin and Harold Greenwald
of Hardin.
Canned fruits and vegetables
Ellen Herman, Eleanor Lautt,
Shirley Romine and Sammie
and Miriam Kern, all of Hardin.
Clothing - Coralee Redman
and Roberta FoltZ of Wyola and
Donna Harvey, Marion Harvey.
Marcella Newblgging. Hazel Ad-
sit. Carlene Penson, jeanne Ko-
bold, Almira Roebling and Doris
Barton, all Of Kirby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
CONCERT EVENTS
ARE SCHEDULED

The four programs sponsored
by the Billings Community Con-
cert association have been an
bounced by the executive COM
mittee.
They include the Columbia
all-star quartet on Oct. %;
Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, on
Jan. 27; Mia Slavenska and her
dance ensemble on Feb. 8 and
Robert Weede, baritone, on APP
ril 20.
Reserved seats will be on sale
Oct. Is in the lobby of the Com
mercial club at 7:30 pm. Out
of-town memberships will be
filled by mail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
CANNING UGA

Applicants who mail applica-
tons for canning sugar to the
local ration board are requested
to enclose War Ration Book No.
l with the application, the Office
staff at the ration office pointed
out this week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
Urges Using Idle
Bond instruments

Carl S. Carter, band instruc-
tor in the Hardin schools, this
week urged all persons who have
idle band instruments in their
homes to sell or lend them to
high school students who are
anxious to join the band. War
restrictions have stopped the
manufacture of new instru-
ments, Carter explained.
Any person having a band in
Strument is asked to call MI.
Carter at 196-W in the even-
ings or at the school during the
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

Robert H. Cobb Of Hollywood,
Calf. has been a guest at the
Turk Greenough ranch near
here. He arrived in Hardin We'd
nesday afternoon to visit
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
NEWS review
A Bret Summary OF
Outstanding Events

wednesday soviet troops cap
tured Kremenchug, only major
east bank city in the middle
reaches of the Dnieper, and
stormed into Rudnya, opening
a "Smolensk gate" for a major
offensive through White Rus
STA to Poland and the Baltic
states. Russian units reached
the Dnieper ahead of the Ger
mans at many points, circling
enemy units and many Ukrain-
ian civilians who we're being de-
ported for work in German war
plants.
--S
DEFENSES CRACKED
British Tommies with Lieut..
Gen. Clark's Fifth army cracked
the Germans Vesuvius defenses
Tuesday evening, and Wednes-
day they marched across the
plains of Naples to within the
shadows of Pompeii. According
to Italians the Germans appar-
emily have suffered the heaviest
kind of losses in the past several
days, and their dead are esti-
mated in thousands.
WEWAK BLASTED
American bombers smashed at
the Japanese base at Wewak,
New Guinea, today and destroy
ed a large munitions depot
there. The bombers also touched
off large fuel supplies and coun-
ted eight towering fires as they
left for their home bases. Com
muniques said 245 tons of bombs
were dropped on the base.
SLAVS FIGHTING
Unconfirmed Swiss reports
reaching London yesterday said
that forces of the Yugoslav peo-
pies army of liberation had
crossed the Yugoslav-AuStrian
border and were fighting in ire
ritory of the German reich with
the aid of Austrian Guerri'l !
units.
HITS AT BIG ARMY
sen. Sheridan Downey, Cal
it,, charged yesterday that Allied
leaders had failed to marshal
concentrated air power and had
instead wastefully built a huge,
useless land army. The outburst
topped off the second day of de-
bate on the bill by Sen. Burton
K. Wheeler to defer prewar ia
theirs until Jan. /.
FOOD SUBSIDY PLAN
The administration opened a
campaign yesterday for con-
gressional support of its 1914
food production program which
would guarantee Farmers some
what higher prices on essential
items while protecting consum-
ers against corresponding price
advances. Farm bloc leaders
and some of the major farm or
CARNATIONS have indicated they
would oppose use of subsidies to
save money for consumers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

They give their lives you
lend your money. Buy war bonds