davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-28
Russia
Continued From First Page. \

q powerful German defense bastion.
Furious German counterattacks
we're reported southwest of Krama-
torsk and southwest of Voroshilov-
grad In the Donets basin. and the
Soviets declared % Nazi tanks were
destroyed and 400 Germans killed
in repulse Of an attempted break
through to a large populated place
near Kramatorsk.
Strongly reinforced German in
fantry battalions were routed "in
violent fighting" southwest of Vor-
oshilovgrad., and west of Rostov along
the Sea Of Azov German attempts to
regain positions lost the day before
were beaten back at a cost of 200
Nazis killed, the communicate said
Aircraft Sweeps Ahead.
Red Army aircraft were sweeping
ahead of ground troops in smash at
the airteld at. Zaporozhe, and the
communique also reported that air
units on Friday destroyed or dam
aged 200 German trucks with troops
and supplies and silenced five ar
tillery batteries.
Russian ships in the Barents Sea
sank an enemy destroyer Friday, it
added.
Guerrilla detachments operating
In the Sunny region wiped out Ger
man garrisons in a number Of pop
ulated places in the first half of
February, and one unit routed the
headquarters Of a Hungarian regi-
ment." killing 10 staff officers.
Sunny is Is miles from KonOtop
junction point on the Kiev- Moscow
Railway.
The Hungarian Army on the Rus
sian front is being regrouped, and
Evening star., 1943-02-28

City Soviet. now is undertaking the
tremendous task of getting the city
into some kind of shape, but it is
going to be difficult.
Resembles Country.
The great modern building. House
of Projects is tremendous struc-
ture with just the outside walls and
steel frames standing. I have seen
lots Of blitzed cities in England and
this looks like Coventry or Plymouth
after good hammering and burn
ing
The large and modern House Of
1ndustries' was sprayed with gaso-
line and set afire during the burn
ing of Kharkov February IA, pre-
paratory to the Nazi withdrawal
Kharkov's international Hotel,
which looks lot like Chicago's Stew
ems, was burned. There is nothing
left but the walls 1t was here that
German officers had many nightly
dancing parties. 1t was the Nazi
social center.
The Germans put up German
Evening star., 1943-02-28

what they were under the Car.
Inhabitants asserted that the
Germans prepared to leave Khar-
kov last May when the Russians
guns were heard in the city, but
as fresh reinforcements came up
they changed their plans.
Kharkov University is about
ruined. More than 25 members of
its staff starved to6eath or were
shot or hanged, the Russians Said
For wartime destruction. Khar-
kov must rank high on the world S
list.
There was some bombing and shell
Evening star., 1943-02-28
Ruined CiNof Kharko>
Facing Big Task
OF Rehabilitation
Correspondent Declares
Destruction Must Rank
With Worlds Worst
By EDDY GILMORE,


WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
UKRAINE FRONT, VIA MOSCOW,
Feb. 27.-We are being served here
in Kharkov by a blond Ukrainian
woman who hid her husband in his
own attic with the Germans in the
house daily for over seven months.
They are among Kharkov'S S
residents who have suffered.
The first two days after the Ger
mans occupied the city Gin October,
l94n were the most horrible, in
habitants assert.
For mile and a half" said
Leionid Danilchenko. there was
nothing but people hanging from
balconies by their necks like wash
ing"
The Germans. the occupants tell
us, carried out most of their execu-
tlons in public.
Alexander Servanov. head OF the
Evening star., 1943-02-28

In recent months you've learned howto handle ration
stamps for sugar and for coffee Shopping with points
is more complicated but your Safeway Store has done
many things to help you Under point rationng you'll
have to think about the price in points as we'll as the
price in money To make this easy Safeway has marked
the point value on the shelf directly below each ra
toned item and also on the item ITSELF At Safewav
you make comparisons of values leisurelv and
Evening star., 1943-02-28
Arlington Faith Lutheran
To Install New Pastor

The Rev. Robert w. Long of
Oceanside, Long Island, N. Y, will
be installed March 81 as minister
of Faith Lutheran Church, Lee
Boulevard and North jackson street.
Arlington. He will arrive with his
family about March 16.
Arthur W. Hunberger has been
selected as chairman of a committee
to locate suitable living quarters
for the minister. Mr. long succeeds
the Rev. George j. Grewenow who
resigned and is serving as a Navy
chaplain.
Evening star., 1943-02-28

damage, but most Of the destruction
was by fire.
Oddly, Field Marshal Gen. Fedor
Won Books headquarters still is
standing.
Evening star., 1943-02-28

its formations are being withdrawn
to new positions, a Hungarian COM
munique broadcast by the German
radio reported.
Evening star., 1943-02-28

names for streets on every thorough
fare in Kharkov. They renamed all
kinds Of buildings and put up Ger
man signs over shops and restau-
rants.
Only persons who worked for the
Germans or their relatives could
visit these shops, however, the citi-
ZenS told US.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
BiddIe Plans Chicago Talk

Attorney General Biddle will ad-
dress luncheon meeting OF the
Chicago Council on Foreign Re.
| lations in Chicago on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Could Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains?

History tells how Henry VIII would goree
Ihlmseh with food and suffer afterWard,
| for relief of ulcer and stomach pains,
indigestion, gas pains, for heartburn,
burning sensation bloat and other condi-
ltlons caused by excess acid. Get 35c
box of Udea Tablets from your druggist.
First dose. must convince or return box
Ito US and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. AT drug stores everywhere
Evening star., 1943-02-28

City Square Renamed.
The Germans renamed Kharkov' S
beautiful modern city square,
Crosse Platz," l got this sign as
a souvenir.
Lots of streets were put back to
Evening star., 1943-10-31
He,e are our
ANSWERS
tut don't took nov

'sl!nIJ ql!m AIqHsSueqoIslu! pssn az
ipW-qs9IJ 10 pauueo-sso!nf l!nII 'saI
'eIeiouI .sa!E
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ue,!A!) pur ssoIO PsH Aq :spuoa len
lbs ol StHdsq pue 5u!inq Aq :sIe!Islu,"
aIqRaSeAIes Su!Aes AZ :sPooJ Su!AIssuoo
al lr~ a,Il u!~ dIsq osIe uro sleHeu1e1uoH
C0pue 81 s,I!tuel!A 10 eoJnos poo5
pur ' u!,uel!A Il! qoI osIe 8! so!nf oleruoL
s.>qqrD D u!uIel!A 10 saoLnos se 5u!pusls
mo aIR Asql ssnRosq Ia4la6ol PsdnoIS aIe
solnl oleuIol pue 'sso1euuol 'slInIJ snIl!D :
'po!Isd Su!uongI suIl Il! AIIes
puR 'AeP aql II! AIIea '1as~ aql II! AILeH :
'uo1nq
-!Ils!p pne 5uHpueq 10 spoqlsuI AIelIues
-un AZ Ullesq sIa5uepus III 'AII!gyun pOOJ
lenuass. Su!lnq!Nslp Az sIrIouI sIsSupp
-us u 'iIddns 10 ooInos sq, ,s ip~e u
5u!l.rIP tq uoIpIqo pur 'sIaYIo~ 'sIe,qSy
mo uolJ pooJ sIra,S laHlsIV HoeIa eqL :
'uoI! dRIos :ssgIq :IaqqnI :sley Su.YooD {.
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-lIoqs sno!Ias $! oIaql Pue sasn Ie|m Ie,!A
Aur'u 81! II! u!l IoJ slnlnsqns on $! eIsqL =
Csad!osI IsqolaIls., OF
>llreP! saAssu'aql puaI 'IoAnp II! aA!,ou!ls!p
uloq !e,1") l!n4 .AqqrI P"s aIddesu!d
s.AqqrD NOUS uo,IaI 'o1!I 'peaIq Allsa
u~oIa se qons s"u!ppnd IoJ ssonRs II! :se1so
IoJ 5u!d'iol p So 5u!sn iq sl.nIJ 4saIJ ql!~
5u!>.m AZ :sIesIso 40 :sPIe,sno no :.i!,rI az
II! :sa1rolIo,Is II! :oIr iIsno.o!IsP patIolaI,s
aq "ro sunny pauueo sArm sql 5uouis :!
..'Toi Ie~.. :! IqSyol
uptu soseesI qo!Y~ qol Auy 'sslupduoo
auoqdaIal 'sa!Ieuueo 'uo!le,IodsueI, 'ssIo,s
AIaooIS se qons SODA uglI!Alo IgIlusssa III
sqoi aPnIou! osIe uau'o~ 10Y sqol IeM ON 4
no Hoeq IIey ol sSu!Aes 10 A,u
mas aql saP!Aold u 'Ie~ on, layr lusu
-iold",a u!e'sns dIaq Il!~ !! 'IelrI sesrqo
Ind S"IqeuH 'uolrUu 's,!eSr PIsnS
HIN u qHea~ lruonnu Pte saAu aAss
LEV sq, u9lIous lI~ spuoa IsM Su!tnH 6
cow sssql ldoo>a sdn"l) uo!llIln\ o.sea
aqa 10 lie Ii! PePnIo'n sIs AqqrI IA Ps1,ed
.PooD 'au!IeSIem Po.mIoJ pue Ia11na :,
dnoIO :sIeaIeo pue 'InoU 'PrsIa g dnoIO Z
'AIolo!> ualsRu ol sIsYLoM
pue sIslqTJ lou III q,Ieeq 1sed 10 IoS.A arl
sARq lsntu IRm lR po!Istuy :uoulIlnu poo;7
lnoq'!~ Pau!nl.un"' aq 1ouuro qlIrsq roo0 4
Evening star., 1943-10-31

I. Why is good nutrition especially important in war
time!
z. Five of the Basic Nutrition Groups H. Green
and yellow Vegetables: p Oranges Tomatoes. Grape
fruit: b. Potatoes and other Vegetables and Fruits:
H. Milk and Milk Products: s. Meat. Poultry. Fish.
Eggs. v hat the other two Group, from which
urged to have food every day!
3 Give at least reasons why Americans should do with
things they order to buy War Bonds.
4. Our government j. urging women to take
Job, does h, refer only to job, in munitions plants!
Evening star., 1943-10-31
WARTIME QUIZ i?

Mrs. Frank K. Adams, Chairman, Women's Division
imee (Il) Office of Civilian Defense, scored 9l. Ga
beat her? Give yourself "z points for each correct ans,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
St. Xavier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigley of
Nye, Montana spent Sunday in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Richards
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zier on Sunday ev-
ening.
Carl Schuppe Sr. spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frickel, ST..
Jake Cook, Jr. was Hardin
business caller on Friday.
Mrs. Herman Frickel and Miss
Martha Frickel spent Thursday
getting lambs from Ole Fugel-
Stad.
Charles Bloom spent Sunday
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
spent Sunday evening in Hardin
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase Lawrence.
Taylor Elder spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frickel
received word from Cadet Lester
Elton Rice that he is now sta
toned at Camp Lee, Va. and
that he is in Officers Training
school there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
BEGINS DUTIES
IN E

Della LeFebre of Hardin was a
member of the Women's Army
Auxiliary corps unit which left
First WAC training center at
FIT. Des Moines, Ia, recently
for duty with the army at
Windsor Locks, Conn.
WAAC units are now at work
with the army in more than 20
states and overseas.
The expanded training pro-
gram of the WAAC is resulting
in the replacement of trained
man-power by trained women
power in non-combatant army
jobs. Hundreds of trained
WAACs go out weekly from FIT.
Des Moines and from the other
four WAAC training centers and
several specialist schools to take
their places with the army.
WAAC companies on duty
with the army are self suffic-
lent. They include women train
ed to do the jobs for which the
army has requested them at
each post, camp and stated IN
addition include mess and COM
pany personnel for the WAC
companies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
OBITUARY


Lillian Demory Quest
Lillian May DemOry was born
July IL, 1872 in st. Joseph, ILL.,,
the youngest daughter of JOS
eph and Serena Demory. She
grew to Womanhood in St. JOS
eph and on March 81, 1895 was
united in marriage to James B.
Quest of Shelton, Nebr. To this
union was born two sons, Lor-
en- E. and Glen T. Quest.
They made their home in
Nebraska until 1902 when they
moved to wyoming where Mr.
Quest was engaged in stock
raising.
In 1912 they moved to the
Big Horn valley where they
have made their home ever
since.
Mrs. Quest leaves to mourn
her loss her husband, two sons,
Glen of Hardin and Loren OF
Dean, Mont, seven grand-child-
rem and two great grand child
rem, and two sisters, Susan
Woodland of West Salem, Ill. and
Mary Mitchell of Shelton, Neb-
raska. She was a member OF
Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 96,
I. o. o. F. of Hardin, Mont.
Services we're conducted by
the Rev. H. A. Collard of the
Church of Christ of Billings.
Vocal numbers by singers from
the Church of Christ were Civ
en-. Mrs. Quest was a member
of that church.
Pallbearers we're H. A.. Will
Jams, F. w. Douglas, George
Crouch, John lesser, C. A. Cor
kinS and A. j. Kalberg. The
body was laid to rest in The
Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
MOTHERS ALL

My last son is gone, as many
another mothers. But I hope
the rest of you were drawer than
I, who stood with tongue clov-
en- to the roof of my mouth and
dared utter no word at parting
lest my voice break. Later it
came to me that there is plenty
to do beside spending precious
time in grieving. And he would
not want it so.
I think I always knew you'd go
But when the hour to say good
bye had come
I would have caught you close
and held you fast
Within the magic circle we call
home.
I'd meant to speak some words
OF courage, dear,
To say, Flight till the victory's
WOn,"
And if you be on land or on the
sea,
May God protect and keep you
safe, my son.
But when at last you took me
in your arms
And smiling softly said, GOOD
bye now, Mom,"
My tongue refused the task I'd
set for it
And I stood there as one new
stricken dumb.
I found no heartening words to
say to you
Because my heart kept crying
out it's fears;
I had to man the floodgateS
desperately
Lest I should send you from me
bathed in tears.
But I must not sit wringing
futile hands,
Not when there is so much for
hands to do;
You take your training, son,
and I'll take mine,
In total war there is a home
front, too.
HESTER STEVENSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA

Somewhere in New Guinea,
Where the sun is like a curse,
And each long day is followed
By another slightly worse;
Where the Shiny mud and jungle
Are more than a white man can
stand,
And l am always dreaming
Of that fair and distant land.
Somewhere in New Guinea,
Where white women are never
seen,
Where the skies are always
cloudy
And the grass is always green,
Where Tojo's mighty bombings
RobS an AuSSie or a Yank OF
blessed sleep;
Where there are no large cities,
And the mud is WaiSt-line deep.
Somewhere in New Guinea
Where the mail is always late
And a Christmas card in April
Is considered up to date,
Where we never have a pay day
And we never have a cent
Up here we never miss the
money
Cause we'd never get it spent.
Somewhere in New Guinea
Where the nights were made
for love,
Where the moon is like a search
light,
And the southern cross above
Sparkles like a diamond in the
tropic balmy night
What a shameful waste of
beauty
When there's not a girl in sight!
Somewhere in New Guinea
Where the ants and lizards play
And a thousand fresh mos
quitoeS
Replace each one you Slay,
So take me back to the U. S. A.
To the folks and gal I love so
we'll,
For this godforsaken outpost
Is a substitute for hell.
CLARENCE R. CLEMENT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
THURSDAY, MAY l3, 1913

Mrs. Jake Cook, Jr. received
word that her brother George
Fox Jr. base been promoted to
the rank of Staff Sergeant. He
is stationed in California.
Dwayne Schaller spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the ranch
helping his father.
Lee Curry and several men
are busy cleaning and repairing
the bitches for the irrigating
season soon to begin.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Koch and
family visited in Hardin Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
spent Sunday in Hardin visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs w lillian Kern was taken
to the hospital in Hardin last
week and is now reported recov-
ering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike "Opens were
visiting friends across the river
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richards
were Hardin shoppers on Friday.
Carl Schuppe, Jr., trucked
some horses to Billings on Fri
day.
Henry Frickel, ST.. and Her.
man Frickel made a business
trip to Henry Frickel, Jr.'s place
in the North Valley.
Phillip Schreiner has been
working for John Schneider the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bertram
and Pete Laurel spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives
here.
School Superintendent Elmer
Skeie visited the St. Xavier
school last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee visited
here last week. They returned
Friday to California. They are
both employed in the aircraft
industry.
MIR. and Mrs. Chef Butler of
Hardin visited with friends here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frickel
and Miss Martha Frickel spent
Sunday visiting across the river.
Among those who transacted
business in Hardin Saturday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stinmetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Muhlbeier, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frickel, Sr., Miss Martha Frickel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schana-
mou, ST.. and Jr., Miss Rachel
Schanamuo, Mrs. Pete Schana-
mou, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Uff-
lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. William
GreSS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
North, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Frickel, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Koch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nedens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Seader, Miss Elsie North, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Hartung, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl LeSSard, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Covington and
Ford Lobdell.
Monday business callers IN
Hardin included Gene Smell and
Mrs. Lee Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
TO MEET

RAINBOW TO MEET
At the regular melting of the
Hardin Assembly Order of Rain
bow for Girls on Tuesday, May
Is, new members will be init
lated during the business meet
ing. Following the meeting new
officers will be installed. The
installation ceremony will be
open to families and friends.
There will also be a short Ger
emony honOring Is senior girls
who will graduate from high
school soon.
II
JASMINE CHAPTER
Jasmine Chapter Order OF
Eastern Star will meet at the
Masonic temple on Thursday,
May 20. The program will put
special emphasis on Memorial
Day.
AUXILIARY MEETS
Members Of the American
Legion Auxiliary met at the
Masonic temple on Tuesday
evening. Election of officers was
held with Mrs. Kenneth Chris
tiansen elected president, Mrs.
E. C. Keuhn, first vice presid-
ent; Mrs. S. N. Cunningham.
second vice president: Mrs. G.
A. Litton. secretary; Mrs. Troy
French. treasurer: Mrs. Ray
Cramer. historian: and Mrs. j.
A. Keobbe. Mrs. William Walker
and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, memb-
ers of the executive board. IN
stallation of officers will be in
June.
The poppy posters were judi
ged by Miss Edna Tobias, Mrs.
j. N. Thompson, the Rev. c.. A.
Bentley and Kenneth Lewis.
Hostesses at the social meet
ing were Mrs. V. I. Morris, Mrs.
j. N. Thompson, Mrs. Walter
Sawyer and Miss Edna Tobias.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
Services Held For
William rasmussen

Funeral services for William
Rasmussen, 10, farmer living in
the Little Horn valley near
Garryowen were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Bulls
Crilly mortuary with the Rev.
Gordon Winsor officiating.
Mr.. Rasmussen died in a Bill
lingS hospital as a result of
anesthetic shock last Friday. On
April 80 he fell and broke his
leg and was taken to Billings
for treatment.
He is survived by two sons
and a niece. Miss Matilda Mel
son of Hollywood. Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13

dollar project was planned.
Each member invests one dollar
in the spring and in the fall
turns the proceeds of the in
vestment into the Aid treas
ury.
Guests were Mrs. Nils Ottun
and Mrs. Harry Leonard. Lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting with Mrs, Pete Six
kenga assisting the hostess.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Bill Torske was hostess
to the members of the T. B. w
club at her home on Friday
evening. Those present were
Mrs. Merritt McCarty, Mrs. Lyle
Tintinger, Jr., Miss Patty Jen-
son, Mrs. Dick Evans, Mrs. Lewis
Rochy and Miss Wanda NeWkirk
HONORED AT SUPPER
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and Mrs.
E. L. Kelley entertained at a
supper at the Kelley home on
Friday evening, honoring Mrs.
Claude Nelson of Sheridan,
Wyo. Mrs. Nelson was form
erly a Hardin resident. She
was a house guest at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Russell from
Thursday until Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
BLANSKY NOW
WITH SEAREES

In a letter from Camp Peary,
Va, William A. Blansky informs
the Tribune-Herald that he
was called to active duty with
the Seabees Apr. 80.
He is stationed at Camp Peary
but will be sent soon to an ad-
vanced training camp under the
direction of Marine officers.
He enlisted at Helena on Nov.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
CITY HALL DIRECTORY
PHONE II

Mayor ...".."~...... Carl Rankin
President of the Council.
S. A. Yergey
City Attorney ........ D. L. EgneW
City Clerk ........ Murt R. Sullivan
City Treasurer, C. B. Schneider
Police Judge 80. Chas. A. Corkins
Police Chief -. Fred Williams
Night Patrolman, Chas. Clement
Water and Street Commits
sioner .. S. R. (Bob) Young
Aldermen:
First Ward-M. Stark Bair
and Earl Cammock.
Second Ward - Tom Clump
and S. A. Yergey.
Third Ward-L. r.. Cool and
A. Buzzetti.
Standing Committees:
Parks, Fairgrounds and SWIM
ming pool-A. Buzzetti, Earl
Cammock, Tom Clump.
Finance and Bonds-Tom Clump,
Stark Bair. A. Buzzetti.
Streets and Alleys. A. Yergey,
L. R. Cool, Earl Cammock.
Water-L. R. Cool, S. A. Yergey,
Tom Clump.
Resolutions-Stark Bair, S. A.
Yergey, Earl Cammock.
Police call-day or night, phone
operator.
Cl~- - Yop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13
LADIES AID

LADIES AID
Members of the Baptist Ladies
Aid met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. William Cox. Mrs.
Harry Cox had charge of the
devotionS. Mrs. Gile Litton pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Plans we're made for a food
sale to be held on May Is. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13

MONTANA NATIONS
Mrs. Eric Walker and Mrs.
S. A. Yergey were hoSteSSeS to
the members of the Montana
MatronS club on Friday after
noon, honoring their mothers,
Mrs. T. B. Switzer and Mrs. M.
M. Brooks. The afternoon was
devoted to telling fortunes and
playing Chinese checkers. Guests
Of the club were Mrs. A. H.
Bowman, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
O. M. Kelly and Mrs. Triplett.
-
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun en-
tertained at dinner at their
home on Sunday. Guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Peterson
and Myrtle, Mrs. Lille A. Mac
Leod, Mr.. and Mrs. Juell Ottun
and Jacque Lee, Mr. Chapman
and Dean, St. Claire Ottun and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-13

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Curb on Weather News
To Be Lifted Tomorrow
PY .he Assnciated rrnsr

Rs the Associated Press.
Sketchy weather forecasts which
have been the rule since the war
started are returning to normal to-
morrow.
Beginning then, the Weather Bu-
reau said last night, newspaper
readers and radio listeners can count
on getting details on what to eX-
pect for 4S hours ahead. and possib-
ly even longer. Since December 7.
l94l, for security reasons, the bu-
reau hardly looked a day ahead for
the public, then in only the most
general terms. Weather forecasts
had been limited mainly in order to
keep from enemy submarines any
tips of good hunting weather.
The bureau said there will be no
further restrictions on the release of
weather forecasts, reports or other
weather information to newspapers.
Radio stations are requested not to
broadcast reports of wind direction
or barometric pressure, or to give
out technical information regarding
cloud ceilings and general visibility
except when this information Is re-
quired for aircraft operation.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Shelving of King and Umberto
For Regency Proposed in Italy
Move Suggested as Political Leaders
Confer With u S., British Ministers

elder statesman and one OF the
strongest influences in present Ital-
ian politics, and Count Carlo Sforza,
former foreign minister and anti
Fascist leader, underlined the i'm
portance of the conferences.
Premier Badoglio arrived yester-
day with Mr.. Murphy and Nj. Mac
MILAN for his first public appear
ance here since the city was freed
from the Germans, but whether he
participated in todays conferences
was not disclosed.
Both Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Mac
MILAN held long talks with Croce
and Sforza, and the latter two, who
have not met since the counts ar
rival from the United States, are
scheduled to confer at Croce's villa
at Sorrento tomorrow.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Macmillan
were expected to return to Algiers
over the week end to make full re-
ports to their governments regard
ing Italian opinion and the general
Italian situation.
Italian leaders have agreed unani-
mously that the establishment of
some form of government with
tSee REGENCY. Page A-5D