davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
I53 xlws % Pug
49, -: "' ws;cos.

Sgt. c. B. Smith, who has been
visiting at the C. o. Smith
home, left Sunday for Worden to
visit relatives before returning
to his camp. He was accompan-
| led by MI. and Mrs. c. o. Smith.
| Pvt. and Mrs. Lewis Bochy ar
rived in Hardin Monday from
!! Chicago, where Pvt. Bochy has
been stationed. After a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bochy, Pvt. Bochy
will go to Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Bochy will remain in Hardin for
a time.
Pvt. and Mrs. Fred Guptill ar
rived Friday to spend the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Guptill of Custer
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quest.
Pvt. Guptill is stationed at Will
liams Field, Chandler, Ariz. Mrs.
Guptill has been employed at
the Valley National bank in
Mesa, Ariz. Pvt. Guptill will re-
turn to Williams Field on jan
utry /, while Mrs. Guptill will
remain with her parents for
awhile.
A communication was receiv-
ed this week from Sgt. Edgar
Moos, who is stationed in Eng
land Sgt. MODS stated that he
has contacted Lester Jones, for
merly employed at Woodwards
store in Hardin, and that they
have arranged a meeting in Lon
don. Sgt. Moos also stated that
he has met Charles LundeS of
HySham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

the war has rounded second
base and Is on the way home.
AS, however, I stated in my 1912
and 1943 Annual Forecasts, we
should not expect an ending of
the War until gas, chemicals or
bacteria bombs are used.
All of tle above may be up
set by the death or serious I'LL
ness of Roosevelt, Churchill,
Stain, Chang or perhaps even
Hitler in 1914.
NEEDED: MORE RESEARCH
AND RELIGION
Businessmen are faced with
three vltaIly important ques-
lions: (l) Is it time now to give
up seeking war contracts and
pI epare plants for civilian
goods output? 90 Should sub
contracting be reduced by ap-
proxlmateIy 500 so as to be
ready for civilian goods produc-
ton? 90 Is au-out war produc-
ton to utmost capacity the best
course to pursue? My advice is:
Continue to take all subcon-
tracing you can get provided it
will not tie your plant up be-
You'd Election Day next year.
Stop further expansion plans
now. Work research and post
war planning departments over
time. Give orders now for recon-
version equipment.
Finally, 1914 will see a contin-
uation of the conflict between
those two philosophical theories
which are splitting civilization
today. These may be expressed
by the eternal question of
whether man Cd is a spiritual
being to be guided by the Ten
Commandments; or (2) is a ev-
dictionary animal permitted to
follow the rules of the jungle
even when possessing a college
diploma and dressed in a tux
edo. If our first assumption, the
one for which our churches
stand, is adopted as a goal, the
coming year can be the begin
ming of a glorious future. If the
second, which too many edu-
Gators are teaching, is allowed
to grow, then World War II may
have been in vain. In the end
spiritual forces must overcome
the material forces or civiliza-
ton is sunk. The hope of a bet
ter postwar world lies with
greater research and more relig-
ion,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
RANGES SAID
NEAR NORMAL

Livestock men throughout
Montana report the condition
of ranges at 81 per cent OF
normal, the same as the Dec. l
/! average for the past four years,
according to the monthly re-
port on ranges and livestock
issued by the Bureau OF Agrl-
cultural Economics.
Relatively warn weather ana
the absence of severe storms
or heavy SHOWS in many loc-
! alities left ranges open to graz
ing during November, saving
hay stocks. Winter ranges Will
not be quite so good as last
year, when an exceptionally good
stand of grass was on hand,
| but will be equal to the average
of the years following the dry
period which ended in 1886.
Cattle continued in good con-
dition generally, with mild
weather an important factor in
maintaining weights and fin
ish. Stockmen report cattle
condition at 80 per cent of nor
NAL, one point lower than a
! month earlier and the same as
the Dec. / average for the years
1937-42. Hay prices have ad-
vanced considerably from a year
ago, it was pointed out, the av-
erage for all loose hay on Dec.
1, 1912. began at SO per ton as
comrared with $3.50 on Dec. l
of this year.
Marketings have advanced
! considerably during the period
%centering at Dec. 1, but reduct-
ions in inventory numbers does
not appear to have taken place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Personnel

PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do,
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, 'glamorous movie
star. Money refunded If not
satisfied. Big Horn Drug Co.
48-10*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Found

FOUND - Four miles south of
Hardin, Ford va hub cap.
Owner may claim by paying
for this ad. Hardin Tribune
Herald. 44-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE, FOR RENT WAN
TED, ETC, look in the ClassI-
fled section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE - l good Chester
White boar, weight 225 pounds.
Harry Wilson, Lodge Grass,
Mont. 52-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

ch1D in Ha rdin /!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE-Used Mattress. Mrs.
S. A. Yergey. 52-1
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment. $40. Mrs. S. A. Yergey.
52-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE - 81 Sections, 60
miles east of Sheridan. Good
grass, stock water, buildings,
and fences. Eldon Ray, 316
East 4th St., Sheridan, Wyo.
52-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
For Sole

FOR SALE-1935 Dodge pickup
in good condition. Good rub
Der. Can be seen at Husky
Filling Station. 52-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE-Modern five-room
house. Centrally located in
town. Call 291. Soft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE-White giant pullets.
Call at RidleyS Barbar shop.
52-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE-Reasonable. 2 good
milk goats-one to freshen in
Feb. Rabbits, all ages and
kinds. Chickens mostly Leg
horn. Must sell at once due to
illness. Mrs. Susie Jones. 51-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE-DeLuxe oil burner.
Good condition. Harry Heitz-
man, WyOla. 51-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR SALE 1885 Chevrolet coach
in good condition. Tires good.
One blk. south of FourSquare
church. Otto UnverZagt. 52-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
StrdYed

mare, S yrs.
old. Branded VI left hip.
Reward. Notify Dave Richards,
Star Rt., Hardin. 52-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

FOR RENT Modern furnished
or unfinished house. Mrs.
Carter. 52-1
Evening star., 1943-06-12
and Mrs. Frank Linzel of the Board

and Mrs. Frank Linzel of the Board
of Public Welfare.
Problems arising in each field of
social welfare work, particularly un-
der the stresses and strains of war
time living, will be taken up by
another group of speakers. They
will show how the Federal and
District governments and private
agencies combine to find solutions
for social problems and will point
out gaps in the overall program.
A discussion of family welfare
will come from Mrs. Mildred Kiln
ski, acting director. Family Service
Association, and Donald Gray of
the Public Assistance Division,
Board of Public Welfare. The Child
Welfare field will be covered by
Mrs. Catherine H Norton. secre-
tary of the Child Welfare Division
of the Council of Social Agencies.
and Patricia Morss, director of the
Foster Care Service of the Board
of Public Welfare.
DR., George Rutland, District
health officer, and Dr.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent of st.
Elizabeths Hospital. will speak on
health. Problems of delinquency
will be discussed by a panel con-
sisting of DR.. James Nolan, director,
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Washington Criminal Justice As
sociation; Capt. Rhoda j. Milliken,
Womens Bureau, Metropolitan Po-
lice Department; Judge Fay Bent
ley. District Juvenile Court. and
James Bennett, director of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons.
John Ihlder, director of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
will present housing as solution
to social problems and Milo F.
Christensen, superintendent of
the District Recreation Depart
ment, will discuss recreation in
similar manner. Col. Campbell
johnson of Selective Service will
speak on our Negro populations
problems, after which the course
will close with general discussion
and review.
The training course is under the
guidance of Miss Greene assisted
by committee composed of Mrs.
E. G. Touceda, Miss Margot I.
Chase, Mrs. Kenneth Holland, Mrs.
John B. Martin, jr., Miss Virginia
Flannery, Mrs. Gardner Abbott, jr.,
Miss Mildred Collins of the Trav-
eler's Aid Society and Miss Lucia
Murchison, director of Social Serv-
ice for the District Health Depart
ment
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Supper Meeting
Slated Monday
By S. X. Chapters

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Sigma Kappa Sorority will
hold installation of officers at a
joint supper meeting with Zeta and
Beta zeta chapters at $50 pm.
Monday at the Highlands.
officers to be inducted are Mrs.
George Wenzel. PRESIDENT; Mrs
Bernard Jarman. vice president;
Miss Jeanne Speulding. secretary;
Miss Hilda Ryan, treasurer, and
Miss Marian Bailey, registrar.
The new president attended
Sweetbriar College, George WASH
ington University and the National
Catholic School of Social Service.
The retiring president, Mrs. Ar
thur Lanigan. recently became a
gray lady at Walter Reed Hospital.
She is active in civilian defense
work in addition to her activities
with the alumnae chapter.
Reservations for the supper are
being handled by Mrs. Donald
Saunders, 44O8 Klingle street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Hoffman Asks Probe
OF Rum| Plan 'Bribe'
Attempt to Buy Votes
In Congress Is Reported

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Hoffman. Repub-
lican, of Michigan. has suggested
that Speaker Rayburn appoint
committee to investigate "a direct
charge that majority of the Re-
publicans in Congress had been Of
fered a bribe in return for a vote
for the Ruml' plan of tax COL
lection.
Mr. Hoffman told the House yes
terday that Ammunition, published
by CIO United Automobile Work.
ers, had stated:
One Congressman, for example.
told us off the record at the ban
quent that all Republican Congress-
men had been promised $1,000 as
contribution to their next cam
paign if they voted for the Ruml
plan"
The banquet referred to was at
tended by l3 members of Congress
from five States, Mr. Hoffman said.
adding:
When an organization like the
C1O, which has threatened to purge
Congress. makes statement which
we know is false it is time that the
members Of the House call that
organization to account"
Mr.. Hoffman said he had the
names Of II members of Congress
whe were present and urged that
the proposed committee learn what,
If anything, was said at that ban
quet by any one, which would serve
as a justification for the paragraph
in Ammunition. He said the
writer also should be called TO tell
what justification he has for so out
rageous, so false, charge"
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Ex- Jap Naval Aide Here
Gets Important Sea Post

BY the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Kengo Kobayashi,
former Japanese naval attache at
Washington, has been assigned IAN
important post at sea-" a Toxic
broadcast said today in announcing
changes involving four high naval
officers.
Admiral Kobayashi was appointed
naval attache in Washington in
1886, when he was captain. He
was chief of staff of the Kure naval
station prior to today's announce
ment. which was recorded by the
Associated Press.
Others listed in the transfer were
Vice Admiral Seigo Yamagata. who
was appointed commander of the
Takao naval patrol headquarters;
Rear Admiral Shinzo Onisho.
named chief of staff of the Kure
naval station, and Vice Admiral
Takeo Takagi, former commander
of the Takao naval patrol head
quarters, assigned to the naval
general staff.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Junior League Opens Course
FOR Welfare Work Volunteers

The provisional training course
given by the Junior League of Wash
ington for its volunteers in social
and welfare work openend last night
at league headquarters, POOL Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. The course
is to be held three times a week for
six weeks.
After Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Will
son, president of the Junior League
of Washington, had welcomed the
provisional members, Miss Cecil Les
ter Jones, vice president of the
Association of Junior Leagues of
America, spoke on the work of that
organization Miss Anne Carter
Greene, provisional chairman, ex-
planned the purpose of the course
and presented the documentary film,
The City"
Washington as a city is the next
subject to be studied by the group.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chair
man of the National Park and
Planning Commission, will discuss
Evening star., 1943-06-12

the Capitals history, growth and
future, while Guy Mason, District
Commissioner, will speak on the Dis
trict government and its public So
cial program.
The private social program is to
be presented by Miss Dorothy Abts
of the National Catholic School of
Social Work; DR.. Ernest S. Griffith,
vice president of the Council of So
clal Agencies, and Herbert L. Willett,
director of the Community Chest.
How the Federal Government aids
the community in meeting its social
problems will be handled by such
speakers as L. Metcalf Walling, di-
rector of the Wage and Hour Ad-
mlnlstration; Miss Jane Hoey, di-
rector of the Public Assistance Divi-
sion, Social Security Board; DR..
Esther Cole Franklin, associate in
Social Studies, AAUW; Glenn Jack
son, director of the block leader
service, Office of Civilian Defense,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Former FPHA Emp|oye
Sentenced in Draft Case

James Arkin, 33, of the first block
of Gallatin street NV, yesterday
was sentenced by Justice Matthew
F. MCGUIRE of District Court to
serve from 20 months to five years
on a charge of failing to report for
induction last February in viola
ton of the Selective Service Act.
Arkin, who came here from Pitts
burgh, was employed as a regional
priorities analyst by the Federal
Public Housing Authority. He re-
Gently pleaded guilty to the charge
Of failing to report for induction
but maintained he was a consci-
entious objector. it was explained
by Assistant United States Attor-
nev John c. Conliff, jr Arkin re-
signed from his position after the
charge had been brought against
him. it was said
The sentence was the maximum
that can be given on the charge
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Night Conferences
Considered 10 Speed
Farm Measure
Senate Passes Bill;
Joint Study Of Changes
In Funds Scheduled

By the Associated Press.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia raised the prospect to-
day of night conferences with
House members in an effort to
complete action on controver-
sial farm bill before July l.
Senate passage of the measure
Yesterday with appropriations $780,
100000 il excess of those allowed by
the House ended five days of bitter
debate.
Senate allowances of 100000 900
In appropriations and borrowing
authority for the Farm Security
Administration and an increase from
$500 100000 to s400, 0,O00,0 900 in appro-
priations for soil conservation pay
ments are only two of the many
differences representatives of the
two chambers will attempt to rec
oncile.
A frustrated effort by the House
Appropriation Committee to trans
fer FSA'S functions to the Farm
Credit Administration left the House
bill virtually without money for FSA
and its rural loan programs.
Continues Crop Insurance.
The measure carried 1915 100000 in
direct appropriations as it left the
Senate. including House-r refused
authority tor continuing insurance
on cotton and wheat crops The COM
mittee-apploved bill carried a total
of $820000, 900
Senator Russell will head Senate
conferees who will meet with a
similar group from the House, be-
ginning Tuesday or Wednesday.
1t looks like the only hope of
coming to an agreement before the
next fiscal year starts is for the
contereeS 10 meet nights as well as
days Senator Russell said.
Before passing the bill the Senate
rejected. 81 to SO, an attempt to
write in a modified version of the
vetoed Bankhead bill
Suspension Move Defeated.
The vote came on a motion by
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama to suspend the Senate S
rules requiring a tWo-thirds ma
jority) to allow consideration of an
amendment to prohibit the admin
lstration from deducting soil con-
ServatlOn payments to lower the
price of farm commodities for CELL
ing-fXing purposes.
A much broader bill. prohibiting
deductions for parity and other
benefits as well as soil conservation
payments. passed the Senate some
months ago, 73 to ?, but President
RooSevelt's veto sent it back to the
Senate, which referred TO the Agri-
culture Committee for further study.
Senator Bankhead said John L.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers. was getting his and
doesn't have to depend on the soil
conservation program to get wage
Increases.
Senator Clark. Democrat, of Mis-
souri, acknowledged that Senator
Bankhead is Fundamentally right
but added that If We break the line
against imitation, We'll all go to hell
in a hand basket together"
And if YOU pass this bill" he de-
clared, every labor organization in
America can say we have broken
the line
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Donovan, Crop Expert, Dies;
Noted Over u. S. for 7 all Yarns

Donovan was loyal to his beloved
grains, and anything which might
cut down their consumption invoked
his wrath He thought restaurants
were serving less bread, nipping off
a slice here and a slice there. He
called this "organized nippage' and
inveighed against it frequently
But it was the boyish female figure
famous after the First World War
which really drew his wrath. To
obtain that desired shape. women
we're cutting down on bread con-
sumption and Donovan carried on
personal war with theatrical pro-
ducers who popularized "slimmers. ="
When Mae West revived the buXom
lass, Donovan greeted the trend
happily
A lover of the Midwest, he was
more than 60 years old before he
saw New York. He didn't like it.
The = was a parasite, he said.
getting its food from other parts of
the country, and, furthermore. the
people have to. have small dogs lead
them around on leather ropes"
Evening star., 1943-06-12
GoebbeIs' Paper Alters View,
Frowns on |||egitimucy

ton Of an illegitimate child of
doubtful value, especially since the
prospects of marriage for the young
women of Germany today and in the
future are scarcely less than they
were forinerlv.'
The article added. however, that
1T does not require any special
emphasis that the state attaches no
stigma to an illegtimate child"
A broadcast from the Vatican
radio, recorded by the Associated
Press, told German Catholics that
the sufferings of priests are great.
Celibacy is being attacked because
it is contrary to the real national
interest. The holy father knows all
about these sufferings of our time
The broadcast, in the German
language, said the Pope has asked
special prayers for the priests at
Whitsun because they are being ar
rested and prosecuted and many of
them have to die"
Evening star., 1943-06-12
WLB Approves Rehiring
OF Baltimore M0torman

By the Associated Press
The War Labor Board has ac-
cepted the offer of the Baltimore
Transit Co. to re-employ "uncon-
dltionally'' discharged motorman
as directed by the board on April q,
the board has announced.
The Boards order specified that
the motorman, discharged December
81, 1912 on a charge of drunkenness,
be given full pay for the time lost as
result of MS discharge. A Labor
Board arbitrator, after holding hear
lngs on the case, ordered the en-
ploye's reinstatement.
The company's previous refusal to
rehire the man in compliance with
the WLB order was one of the issues
which precipltated a recent two-week
strike bv members of the RFL Anal
gamated Association of Street Elec-
trlc Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployeS.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June l2.-Propa-
ganda Minister Joseph Goebbels
newspaper Das Reich has deviated
from the standard Nazi Party doc
trine advocating children out of
Wedlock in an article holding that
from a national point of view the
propagation CT an illegitimate child
is of doubtful value
The article, reported yesterday by
the United States Government For
eign BrOadcasting Intelligence Serv-
ice, quoted Das Reich as saying
there are certain social and demo-
graphic disadvantages attached to
illegitimacy unless the mother
marries afterward The child must
do without the educative influence of
at least one parent and in most cases
the mother will have no more chill
dren.
Apart from any narrow-minded.
moral doctrine these are national
points Of view which make propaga-
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Ry the A Sociated Press

EN ne a >OClaleC lreSS.
CHICAGO, June l2-Traders in
the grain pits. saddened at the
death Of H c. Donovan. crop expert.
recalled today that he often trav-
eled $4,000 miles a year through the
United States and Canada until it
was said of him that the wheat
stalks bend voluntarily when he
climbs fence" Mr. Donovan died
at his home in Peru, H.. Thursday.
IN the old days Mr.. Donovan
travelled by mule, then he took to a
carriage, and finally he toured by
automobile. swapping string of tall
stories, for which he was famous,
for the ride. There were few farm
ers who had not heard of him, and
many knew him personally.
He was essentially a grain man
who reputedly told the winter kill
by biting wheat roots. He disliked
farmers in politics, he referred to
them as ghost dancers" Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act he said
cts short blanket. When they
pull it up to warm their shoulders
it will uncover their feet"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Household Holds
Annual Installation

Household of Ruth No. 553,
Grand United Order of Odd Fell
lows, held installation of officers,
Monday, July 10, at the Halle @.
Brown Community House. Mrs.
Myrtle Harris, Past Most Noble
governor, was the installing officer.
Following the business meeting,
the following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. Hattie Haskins, No
BILE Governor, Mrs. Alice King,
Right Noble Governor, Mrs. Doro-
thy Massie, Past Most Noble Gov
ernor, Mrs. Maggie Beard, Worthy
Chamberlain, Mrs. Matte A. King,
Worthy Usher, Mrs. Mabel Pat
rick, Worthy Shepherd, Mrs. Myr-
tie Harris, Right Senior Steward,
Mrs. Alverta Crump, Left Senior
Steward, Miss Marguerite Will
liams, Right Junior Steward, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten, Left Jun
ior Steward.
Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy, Most No
bic Governor. will be installed at
the next meeting.