davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
StudNing al SNraCIISc

Sgt. james +. Shaw. Macon. is
studying basic engineering at SYRIA
Cusc university. Syracuse. Y. Y. hav-
ing been assigned there in connection
with the army specialized training
program which at Syracuse also in
cludcS language and area. and mcdi-
cal groups. Son of Mrs. J. T.. Shaw.
Sgt. Shaw is Il graduate oi the Macon
high school The information is far
niShcd by Syracuse University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Coffee Hour Given
For Miss Pinnell

Mr.. X. +, Thompson entertained
al " coffee hour Thursday evening
complimentary 10 Miss Miriam Pin
nell whose wedding To Ensign E"y;n
Johnson took place here Saturday
AFTERNOON, About twenty-five quests
were present tor the evening. q,
"hicn dainty sandwiches. cookie,
ana cuiicc were served. Caudlclipnl
Illuminated the house Throughout,
ana attractive arrangement. of tail
flowers were used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
NEW STAMP FIXED
FOR SUGAR QUOTAS

Raleigh. oct. RESPONSIVENESS
will use stamp 20 III the nov
war ration book four for buying
sugar beginning November /.
Theodore S. johnson. Raleigh
OPA district director. announced
today.
Stamp II in War book one.
which has been good for five
pounds of sugar since Angus; l6.
expires on November /. Stamps
IL and l6. which have been used
Ia buy sugar for home canning.
expire at the end of October.
Tho now stamp. Number 80.
will maintain the prc>cn; con-
SUmcr ration for another two and
nnc-halI months period. being
good for five pounds of sugar
through january Is. 1914.
Sugar stamps in the nCw var
ration book Four arc on the last
page. They arc numbered from
30 through 10. and each stamp
is marked with the word "sttgar".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Mrs. Thompson To
Head Band Boosters

Mrs. Il. +. Thompson WAS rc-clcCt-
cd president OF the Band Boosters
club at their recent meeting. and
Other Officers for the coming year
will be: S. NJ. Crowdcr. vice prcsi-
dent: Mrs. +. II. Dixon. Jr.. secretary:
and Mrs. T.. G.. RuyStcr. treasurer.
II WAS announced at the meeting
that the band Will participate in the
Navy Day celebration in Raleigh.
October -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

me N"man'H Society Of Christian
Service of Spring Valley church has
nern postponed from Wednesday
night. October 20. 10 "Wednesday
night October -. The mcc,i.g VIII be
AT the home OF Mrs. l.. b. Virgins
All mcmbcrs are urged To take notice
Of the change and attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Here Friday Nisht

Ii. tig) W. ". Davis and Mrs.
Davis OF Norfolk, Va. spent Friday
night here with Mrs. Davis's par
cnt> Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Thompson.
and attended the Carulina-Duic
football game Saturday in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Here for Weekend.

Miss NaShli Newman. student a,
L. c. T. G.. Grcncvillc. and Mrs.
Jimmie Implicit. and son Bill. OF
Grccnvillc, spent the week END here
with Miss Ncwman'S and Mrs. UNI
phlctt's parents. NJ. and Mrs. Clar-
CncC Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Here for Weekend.

Mrs. Thomas y. Christmas. of
Durham. spent the Weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. King.
Her husband. Pfc. Christmas is with
the Medical Corps ut the L. s. Army
IN England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
-romU:e. to Captain

NeWs has Dccn rCccNCH Dv MI
ard Mrs II. l. Noughtalug. of route
,. that Isl. L. II. +. Nuugu,allng.
il. has been promoted 'o the rank nl
captain. Captain HpuehtJliug mas
been stationed >uglcWncrr IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Returns from Wisconsin.

Mrs. Al White has returned to her
nome on Harrcll street after visiting
several days with her husband in
Sparta. Wisconsin, Pvt. White being
stationed at present at Camp Mccoy.
Wisconsin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Junior Club to Meet.

The Junior Woman'S club will
meet Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
~ the cafeteria of the Henderson
high school, and all members are
urged To attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Sans SOuci Club.

The Sans Souci Literary club will
meet at 3:45 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. w. II. Blacknall, at
ter home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
PRAYER Meeting Band

Tic Prayer Meeting Band will
meet Tuesday evening at 40 al the
home o! Mrs. Eva Robertson on
ChuyaSSc Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

Canada population Is - percent
British. % pcrccm, French. = per
cent other European. and 3 percent
of .Asiai!C. Negro. India and Eskimo
origins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
I'm New York

Stanley +. TciScl' has gone 10 New
YORK on Il buying trip Of several
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigh

TALKING - Governor Br0ughton
generally Uses short words with a
punch in his speeches. For the most
part re did that i'll his address lu
the insurance people at Harrisburg
last Friday night. but he got j" one
sentence that ought ro delight every
sophomore: Before indulaimg III cpl
ihctiCJl parnXysmS calculated /" dis
turb acturial equilibrium II may DC
well for Insurance leaders. etc. As
the old Negro exclaimed when the
preacher used words he couldn't Un-
dcrSIand. 'rhats talking. brother
that's talking"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
BOY SCOUT MEETING.

The Boy Scouts Of troop 50 will
hold their regular meeting .cniga. It
o'clock rather than at T.3C o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

FIRST-'Frm Curriruck t. Cher
"kcc" - Il familiar expression tu
Tar lic"l~ as Designating The whole
state. CInl'itucli was the lirst cuun-
~ 10 report over the top IN the cur
rent war fund drive. having gotten
Il check tor the full amount To- the
State treasurer ui the fund last Fri
day. There remains the Job of max
ing good the rest of the quotation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

NO GOOD-Norih Carolina news
papers are famed Tor their accuracy
but sometimes their stories cannot
tc accepted IL court. John D. Find
lay. assistant game commissioner.
says reports have come To- hi, office
that SpprtSmcn have been offering
newspaper clippings as authority for
shooting more than the Icga! bag
limit on squirrels remains ten day
IN eastern and middle counties and
$IN day in the m0u@tain area.
FIndlay said. NJ the same time the
game commissioner announced rX-
tension of open season for doves
through January :. Originally the
season WAS scheduled 'u close De
Ccmbcr -. The extension permits
hunting during the Christmas huli-
day SC">uu-il the hunter can get
ammunition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
LEGION DINNER
WELL ATTENDED

More than 100 members and
guests of Hardin Post No. 8 of
the American Legion and the
Hardin unit of the auxiliary
were present at a pheasant
dinner in the banquet room of
the Catholic church on Armis-
tice day.
Legion members furnished the
pheasants.
Commander V. 1. Morris in
PRODUCED District Commander
Charles Rogers, who spoke
briefly. Guests from Billings and
Sheridan were also presented, as
was 1t. Swift of the army nurse
corps. Also speaking were Past
Commander Senator Dan w.
Maddox and Vice Commander
Merle Martin.
Willard j. Scott led group
singing of old-time war songs.
Motion pictures of the war
and of the American Legion ma
tional conventions were shown
by George w. Gustafson.
A dance. held in the junior
high school gymnasium later in
the evening was well attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
TELLS ABOUT so
COMBAT FLIGHTS

In a letter to the Tribune-Her-
AIDS Crow Agency correspond
ent, Miss Lorraine Johnson,
Staff Sergeant Barney Old Coy
ote, Jr., writes that he has COM
pleted SO combat missions-22
during the height of the Tu-
nissan campaign and % flights
over Sicily and Italy.
He said he regarded the mis-
sions as a duty to be performed,
but that otherwise he was as
much against war as the most
conscientious of the conscien-
tious DIRECTORS.
His brother, Staff Sergeant
Henry Old COYOTE, Jr., has been
suggested as the recipient of an
award for gallantry after a
flight in which his plane was
badly damaged and his hands
were frozen, but said he was not
interested. as he only did what
he considered his duty, Barney
reported.
The Old Coyote brothers have
been through engineering, radio,
and gunnery schools and have
also had some navigation. They
are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney Old Coyote of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
ROUND TABLE AT
KIWANIS MEETING

A round-table discussion was
held by members of the Hardin
Kiwanis club at Their Wednes-
dav noon luncheon in the din
ing room of the Methodist
church.
Liberties On a Lend Lease
Rasis' an article written by
Homer Mckee for the Kiwanis
magazine was the topic under
discussion.
The article was written as a
contribution to the Kiwanis So
onsored Keep America" prog
ram and deals with the fifth
freedom, freedom of opportun-
ity.
This freedom, omitted from
the Atlantic Charter, is accord
ing to Mr.. Mckee, "just as nee
essary to the afore mentioned
freedoms as your thumb is to
to the fingers on your hand---
that your other four freedoms
can't function without it," The
author proceeds in his article
and shows that although we
are now willing to trust our
leaders to the extent of being
100 per cent self-submissive this
should only be construed as the
price of a free and self-govern-
ing America tomorrow. I'VE
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Guide :.

Gasoline - In II east coast
states AS coupons are good
thru February 8. In states out
side the east coast area AS
coupons are good thru Novem-
Der 81, and Az becomes good
on November 81
Fuel Oil - Period 1 coupons
are good through January 8.
Period 2 coupons become good
November 30.
Sugar-Stamp No. 20 in book
Four is good for 5 pounds thru
January Is, 1914.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
one pair. Stamp No. l on the
"Airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three good for l pair.
Meats, Fats-Erown stamps G
H, J, and K good through Dec
ember 4. Brown stamp L be-
comes good November 81 and
remains good through January
l, 1914.
Processed foods Blue stamps
x, Y, and z good through Nov
ember 20. Green stamps A, B.
and c in book four good thru
December 20,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Time Extended
On Ammunition

An extension of the time lin
itation on other than farmer
and rancher purchases of shot
gun and rifle ammunition was
announced this week in a eff
fort to enable manufacturers to
fabricate and wholesalers to dis
tribute their allotmentS.
The valid date for purchases
of shotgun and rifle ammuni-
ton is advanced from November
Is to December 81, 1913. accord
ing to the order now in effect.
The ammunition referred to
covers the 2.5OO.0OO shotgun
shells and 100000 cartridges
made available as a supplement-
al program to harvest game and
destroy predatory animals.
Production of this ammuni-
ton, according to WPB officials.
has been slower than a%nticipa-
ted, with a consequent shortage
of stocks on the retailers
shelves. All raw materials have
been delivered to the five am
munition companies in the
country. and it is expected that
shipments under the program
will be accelerated shortly. with
retailers receiving the shells
and cartridges in ample time to
allow hunters quotas before ex-
piration of local hunting sea-
sons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Missions Dinner
Friday at Agency

The success of the annual
Men and Missions banquet, to
be held tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the Baptist church in Grow
seems assured by the
advance ticket sale, the Rev.
Gordon Winsor, chairman of the
banquet group said this week.
The speaker is to be DR.. L. o.
White, minister of the First
Christian church of Billings. His
subject will be of interest and
Importance to men. J. N.
Thompson will be postmaster.
The final report on the tick
ct sale is not yet in," said Mr..
Winsor, "but from early reports
from some of the churhes we
are confident that a large at
tendance is assured. This an
nual occasion for men is so
established in the county that
the men look forward to it and
eagerly buy the tickets when
they are offered for sale. While
most of the reservations have
already been sent in, there are
a few tickets left and those who
have not secured theirs are ur-
ged to do so immediately"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Council Discusses
Natter At Meeting
On Tuesday Night

Members of the Hardin city
council discussed the change of
local clocks back to pre-war
time at a meeting held Tuesday
night, but did not take any de-
finite action, it was stated by
Carl Rankin, mayor.
Superintendent of schools,
Elmer E Skeie, was present at
the meeting to discuss the mat
ter with the city officials. Mon
day of this week the school
clocks in district 17-H were set
back one hour, it was stated.
The hardship that was i'm
posed upon the rural school
children by being required to
wait for the school bus before
daylight has now been shifted
to the parents of the children
who have two lunches to pre-
pare" Mayor Rankin stated. He
added that the council would
not take any action unless some
higher governing body altered
the time.
Results from a poll conducted
last week show that those in
favor of setting their clocks
back one hour outnumbered
those against the move.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
STATE HAS WAR
BALLOT SET UP
Bills Introduced By
Senator Maddox Insure
Votes For Servicemen

Senator Dan w. Maddox of
Hardin called attention this
week to Montana'S foresight in
preparing to arrange matters at
the next election so that all
Montanans serving in the arm
ed forces of the United States
will have a vote.
Recent discussions in the ma
tional capital on the possibilities
of soldiers and sailors losing
their votes next year and the
desireability of special sessions
of state legislatures to correct
the situation show the impor-
lance of Montana's early action
on the matter, it was stated.
Senator Maddox and a group
of Republican senators introdu-
ced four bills passed by the 1943
Montana legislature changing
the states election laws to in
sure votes for men and women
in the armed forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
MAY FIND JOBS
IN THIS STATE
Form Workers Now
Unemployed Asked To
Tdke Wor Jobs In Stdte

From harvest field to winter
job in industry, and back to
the farm next spring-thous-
ands of Montana farmers, in
Guiding hundreds from Big Horn
and adjacent counties, have
embarked upon that cycle dur
ing the past month, and many
more are getting ready to fol-
low, Ashley C. Roberts, manager
of the Hardin office of the U.
S. Employment service said this
week.
Under manpower policies
these men are provided with
clearance to jobs they seek, and
assurance that they will be clear
to return to the farm next
SPRING, Mr.. Roberts states,
and the same facilities are
open to others available for
useful work in the production
field this winter.
Such workers are advised to
consult their local USES office
before leaving their home COM
munity. Loss of time and un-
certainty of unemployment
may thus be averted. Many of
the openings of which they will
learn at the USES are in Mon
tana, in logging, coal mining,
metal mining, or other local
industry.
I'm addition the office has Or
derS on file from war essential
operations in nearby states. The
farm or seasonal worker gets
his referral to his new job and
his assurance of return next
spring all at the same time"
Asked the extent of migration
of released farm workers, Mr.
Roberts stated that while full
information is not available, he
is advised by the head of the
manpower set-up for Montana,
that most Montana residents
are preferring jobs which keep
them in the state. Imported
farm labor for the 1943 season,
including migrants, Mexican ma
tionals and those brought from
Arkansas and Oklahoma, have
all returned to their home
country or state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
FARM LEADERS
HOLD MEETING

Burton Brewster representing
the state USDA war boards,
Ralph Mercer, extension agron-
omist and Foster Smith, field
man for the Agricultural Con-
servation Association, attended
the county wide meeting of
farm leaders held in Hardin last
Thursday. Purpose of the meet
ing was to plan the 1914 crop
production program, it was sta
ted.
MI. Brewster outlined the ag-
ricultural situation and the
need for increased production
of certain crops.
Mr.. Mercer explained briefly
the suggested acres of crop pro-
duction for the state and coun-
ty, suggesting that instead of
setting specific goals in 1914.
each farmer be asked to produce
the crops which are best adop-
ted, and can be produced with
the greatest efficiency.
Mr.. Smith explained the
changes in the 1914 agricultural
conservation program.
Representatives of the Big
Horn County USDA War Board
Planning Committee members.
Agricultural Conservation As
ISOLATION and Extension Service
attended the meeting.
It was announced that a SER
les of community meetings are
being planned for Big Horn
county to explain to all farmers
what is most needed on the
part of the government in
meeting the food production
program for the ensuing year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Attend Show And
Sole in Billings

Mary Ruth Bell of Hardin,
Junior Sewers and Alex Nayes
of Wyola attended the show and
sale of All club livestock in
Billings on Monday and Tues
day of this week. Each exhibited
their livestock at the show.
Miss Bell showed a Shorthorn
baby beef calf, five fat barrowS
and two fat lambs, while Sewers
showed five fat lambs and
Nayes five fat barrows. Accord
ing to reports from the Billings
show and sale the quality Of
livestock exhibited this year was
superior to that of former years
Prices paid for the All livestock
was excellent in spite of the un-
certain market condition, it was
stated.
George W. Gustafson, county
extension agent, stated that
All club members who are
planning to feed livestock this
year should now be looking for
calves to be placed on feed.
It takes approximately 10
months to fit and feed a baby
beef calf for the Junior Live
stock Show held annually in
Billings, MIR. Gustafson stated.
Feeding of livestock provides
a very profitable and useful
means of producing food. espec-
tally meat which threatens to
be scarce next year, it was sta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
ST.. X.
TO HAVE BOXING

Plans are going forward for a
boxing card to be followed by a
dance at the St. Xavier gym
nasium on Friday night, Nov.
20, it was announced.
The bouts and dance are be-
ing sponsored by the St. xav-
Ter Farmers Union juniors and
will feature such fisticuffers as
Dave Kern, Bill Schaller, john
ny Melendrez, Cecil Mclaughlin
and Stanley Muhlbeier of St.
Xavier and Howard Wham,
Floyd Hert, Robert Allison, Vir-
gil Fowler, Ron "Clouting Kid"
koebbe, Bob Turner and Ed
English of Hardin.
Mike Kuchera will referee all
the bouts, which will start at 8
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
URGES EARLY
XMAS MAILING

Delivery of the annual flood
OF Christmas gifts and cards on
time, always a serious problem,
will be more than a problem
this year-it will be an imposs-
Utility, unless Christmas mail
ings are made largely in Nov
ember,' Postmaster General
Frank c. Walker warned ag-
ain this week.
Transportation facilities are
burdened to the limit with war
materials and personnel, and
the postal service has sent more
than $1,000 experienced employ
ees into the army and navy"
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
NEW GAS BOOKS
ISSUED ON DEC. /

Local War Price and Ration
ing board officials announced
this week that new 3D." and
"C-2' gasoline rationing books
will be introduced for use, be-
ginning Dec. /.
In these books, each coupon
will have a value of five gallons
but fewer coupons will be issued
to each book-holder, so that the
mileage allotment will remain
the same.
The purpose of issuing cou-
pons for larger amounts of gas
is to save material and print
ing cost and to have fewer cou-
pons in circulation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
UNION SERVICES
ON THANKSGIVING

Continuing the tradition of
former years, the churches of
Hardin will unite in their an
nual Thanksgiving day service
next Thursday at 1920 am. at
the Congregational church.
The preacher for the service
has been selected. but his name
will not be announced until the
time of the service on Thanks
giving day. Ministers from var
ious Hardin churches will take
part. Music will be furnished bv
the choir of the Congregational
church with Mrs. Lura P.
Strand directing.
The public is urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
SERVICES ARE HELD

Funeral services for Walter
Ray Donges, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Donges, were
held Sunday afternoon at 3
pm. at the Bulls Crilly motu-
airy.
The day-old baby passed away
last Friday at the family home
in Hardin. Death was caused by
heart trouble. it was stated.
The Rev. Ben Nelson offici-
ated at the funeral services, and
interment was made in the Har-
din cemetery.
Surviving are the parents. a
brother, Marshall and five sis
tiers, Hattie, Opal, Stella, Nellie
and Eula Maxine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD MEET SOON

Members of the Big Horn
county Republican central COM
mittee and other interested Re-
publicans will hold an organi-
cation meeting on Monday
night, Nov. 20, in the commun-
ity room of the courthouse, it
was announced this week.
The meeting will get under
way at 8 pm. and will feature
a talk by Robert Eustace Of
Chicago, who will spend several
months in Montana helping To-
cal committees organize for the
coming campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
FIVE ACCEPTED IN
ARMED SERVICES

Young men accepted by the
armed services following physi-
cal examinations at Butte have
returned to Hardin for short
furloughs, but will leave for
Butte and Fit. Douglas, Utah on
Nov. 26, the local draft board
announces.
Those who will enter the ar
my include Louis Good Luck,
Paul Herrara, Jr., Robert Falls
Down, Vincent Goes Ahead and
Ray Buzzetti.
Ralph Strand and Rochus
Buechler were accepted by the
navy and have already left for
the naval training station at
Farragut. Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
GUESTS AT RANCH

Nine Hardin men were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cormack at their OK ranch near
Decker over the weekend.
The party AN annual affair
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Cormack,
was attended by S. N. Cunning
ham, C. A. Randall, Harry Cox,
A. j. Kalberg, H. M. johnson,
Carl Rankin, Willard J. Scott,
Bert W. Kronmiller and Judge
Guy c. Derry of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

Pictured above are Seaman
&c Erwin Knodel, Staff Ser
geant Harry Knodel, Seaman
sc Roy Knodel, all brothers and
their brother-in-law, Sergeant
Eldon Reich, who are serving in
the nations armed forces.
Erwin joined the navy on June
7, 1912 and received his basic
training at San Diego, Cal. He
was later sent on active duty to
the Fiji Islands and New Gale
donia, but is now stationed near
San Francisco.
Harry is now receiving treat
ment in a hospital in Italy it