davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
CaIifornidns Draft
State Plan 10 Meet
Farm Labor Shortage
Gov. Warren Summons
Legislature for Special
Session on Problem

Ey he Associated Press
SACRAMENTO Calf, March IS
A proposal to create one central
lied authority to deal with Cali
fornia's agricultural manpower prob
lens and to assure farmers every
effort will be made to supply harvest
labor will bring the State Legislature
into special session Saturday.
Gov. Earl Warren called the SEES
sion at the suggestion Of farm Or
CARNATIONS and rural legislators
Sandwiched into a recess in the reg
ular legislative session, it will con-
slider food and fiber" bill providing
State supervision and control of
farm labor supply independent OF
any Government action in this re-
gard.
The Governor said he had been
convinced by sponsors of the meas
ure that 1t Is imperative to begin
as soon as possible to recruit farm
workers. If some co-ordinated pro-
proved by Congress or instituted by
the Agriculture Department, Cali
fornia will be in a position to dove
tail its efforts with those of the
Government, Gov. Warren declared
The food and fiber bill would place
the entire farm production problem
in the hands of seven-membel
council, aided by an advisory boarc
of State officials and a corps of re.
gional and county agents. These
men would have supreme authority
over the recruiting. placing, trans.
porting, housing and feeding OF al
farm labor in the State.
Food Disaster Threatened.
Because of the tremendous influ,
OF civilian population and the pc
culiar nature of the agriculture
industry in California, further de.
lays in meeting the farmpower sit.
uation would result in q ma or fooc
disaster, farm leaders said,
The State Department of Agricul.
ture estimated that CALIFORNIA; 1874:
farm production totaled $l,240,.
100000 despite $4,000, 900 cror
loss due mainly to shortage Of
seasonal farm workers.
Ray B. Wiser, president of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
said the States farm production is
on such a scale that it needs one
seventh of the entire Nations farm
labor supply.
Mr. Wiser told legislative com.
mittee that. due largely to uncer
tainty over labor supplies during
harvest season. California farmer!
are As days behind normal farm
schedules.
10000 Workers Needed
The States 30-year-old director
of agriculture. William J. Cecil est
mated that California S farmers will
need approximately $4,000 seasonal
farm workers and another 10000
full-time employees to bring 1874;
production up to 1912 level.
Mr.. Cecil keynoted criticism by
some farmers against local draft
board failure to grant sufficient de-
ferments of necessary farm workers
Gov. Warren told newsmen HI
has been notified by Secretary OF
Agriculture Wickard that a co-ordi-
mated Federal farm program is ir
contemplation and said the though
is comforting" to California farm
ers. but added unless we do some
thing to convince the farmers We
are going to make labor availabl.
to them. our crops will be very much
! restricted this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Bowling CenterPicket
By Bethesda T.. ofC.
For Kuhn Award
Two Of Three Requests
For Improvement in
Bus Service Granted

The Oliver Owen Kuhn Memorial
Award presented each year by the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce for
the most significant building i'm
provement contributing to the de-
velopment of Bethesda will go to
the Bethesda Bowling Center for
1912. the Board of Directors of the
chamber has decided following a
report by j. Philip Schaefer, chair
man of the Awards Committee
Opened in January, 1912, the two
story building. which has floor space
of 1890 square feet on each level,
houses a modern bowling center,
four stores and IL Offices. A large
off street parking lot has accom-
modations for more than $50 cars.
The buildings l3-inch- thick cell
ing and 9-inch-thick floors of steel
and reinforced concrete make the
building adaptable as an afraid
shelter, the committee pointed out.
Two Bus Requests Granted.
Two of the chamber three re-
quests to the Capital Transit Co. for
improvement in local bus service
have been granted. Samuel Stone
hraker. chairman of the Public Utili-
ties Committee. reported Larger
buses will replace the small ones now
in use on the Alta Vista. Navy Med
ical Center and Rockville lines, be-
ginning March 81.
In addition. the Kenwood Brad
ley boulevard bus will serve the bust
ness area in Bethesda. From 9 a m
to IL pm. the buses which leave
kenwood Circle will travel by way
of Leland street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. to the Bank of Bethesda, then
by way of Edgemoor lane to Bradley
boulevard and to Burdette road.
This service, which begins March
%. will be on trial for one month
and if used sufficiently will be con-
tinued indefinitely. The fare will be
S cents between Kenwood and Be-
thesda.
War Bond Drive Planned.
A campaign for an increased sale
of War bonds and stamps by Be-
thesda merchants is planned by the
Commercial Development Commit
tee, of which Edmond Bass is chair
man. Mr. Bass will explain the plan
of his committee to local merchants
at luncheon Monday
Designs received in the service flag
contest have been placed on display
IN the Sherwin- Williams store. The
winner will be chosen at a later
date. The flag will be dedicated
May 80.
A. J. Bargagni, chief of the Be
thesda Fire Department, urged the
chamber to take action to control
brush fires which have greatly in
creased this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Smith. and first edition of the
first French translation OF Virgil.
printed in Lyons in 1882, The latter
is believed TO be the only copy in
America.
The National Gallery will receive
the prints and drawings. while the
manuscripts and rare books become
the property OF the Library.
Most of the collection. except for
portions selected for exhibition here.
Will remain for the present at the
Alverthorpe Gallery in Jenkintown,
Pa. officials said.
The first exhibition will be held
here in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

century printmakers, $50 etchings by
Rembrandt, 367 prints by Whistler
and many illustrated books from
famous early presses in Germany
Italy, France and the Lowlands.
Also in the art collection are 81
engravings and 81 woodcuts by Al
brecht Durer, 270 Autographs by
Daumier and group of engravings
and water colors by William Blake.
Among other rare books are set
of De Brys Voyages" which in
cludes engraved copper plates show
ing maps of Virginia and Indian life
scenes before the days of Capt. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
D. {. Institutions Acquire
RosenWaId Art Collection

A valuable collection of prints.
drawings, manuscripts and rare
books has been given TO the Library
of Congress and the National Gal
lery of Art by Leasing j. Rosenwald
retired Philadelphia merchant.
The donation was disclosed last
night by the two organizations in
announcing acceptance of the gift
Included in the collection are
woodcuts and engravings by 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Lunches
With Seven Justices

By ne ASSOCIATED Press.
Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt had
lunch yesterday with seven mem
bers Of the Supreme Court.
She was invited by Justice Frank
furter, who arranged the luncheon
In a private dining room at the
court
Only Justices Douglas and Murphy
were absent. No details of the
luncheon were made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
D. c. Gets WPB Pennont

A salvage pennant will be awarded
by the WPB to the District of
Columbia at special ceremony at
pm. today in the Commissioners
Office. The presentation will be
made by the WPB salvage division
director to James E Colliflower
chairman of the District Salvage
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Nozi Navy Restricts Use
Of Heavily Mined Port

BY me Associated Press
NEW YORK. March IS-German
naval authorities have forbidden
vessels TO enter the port of Stavan-
ger on the Norwegian southwest
coast between II pm. and am. be-
cause of the heavy protective screen
of mines laid within the ford and
outside the harbor entrance, the
Berlin radio said today.
The broadcast was recorded by
the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

ENCoRE-Fine, Medium or Brood
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
FUTURE FARMERS
BUY MANY BONDS
Purchases Since
Pearl Hurbor
Total S2,3O0.OO

Since Pearl Harbor, December
1941, the members of the local
Big Horn chapter of the Future
Farmers of America have pur-
chased $4,000 worth of war
bonds and $6O.6O worth of wal
stamps.
Mr.. Bordson, vocational agri-
culture instructor, stated that
some of the boys earn money
for their bonds from their FLA.
projects and others earn theirs
by helping at home.
The chapter, which was Or
gained in 1899, has, at present,
thirty-five members. It is proud
of the fact that sixteen former
members of their group are now
serving in some branch of Uncle
Sans armed forces.
Yugo Nayamatsu is their 1912
43 president; Arthur Pitsch,
vice-president; George Dorm,
secretary; Conrad Yerger, treas
urer; Floyd Hert, sentinel and
Robert Torske is the newly cleo
ted reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
GOODWILL ENCOURAGED
IN HISTORY CLASSES

The history classes of Hardin
high school are making a defi-
mite effort in responding to the
governments request for better
relationship with our neighbors
to the south.
Each day in the history clas-
ses, a word, such as the name OF
a river, town, product, or promi-
nent person, connected closely
with our South American neigh
bors, is discussed. About one
minute is devoted to this discus
sion every day.
Mr.. Salyer, the history teach
er, is also encouraging the stu
dents to listen to a radio pro-
gram, Land of the Free. This
IS an interesting dramatized
story of heroes and the history
of North and South America
which is broadcast at $50 on
Monday evenings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
PEP BAND
TO PLAY

The pep band of Hardin high
will play several selections in
Guiding the new, very popular
Boogie Woogie song, before and
during the half of the Red
Lodge Hardin basketball game,
BY playing several fast marches
and the Boogie Woogie, Student
Director Alvin Torske hopes to
keep everyone nj good spirits
during the game.
Alvin is in favor of having
this group play for all future
basketball games. The problem
of having enough music was
easily solved when Mr.. Hegre
gave his consent to the use of the
regular band books. The mem
bers of the pep band were pick
ed by the student director from
the regular band students.
Those who play in the pep band
are as follows: Marilyn Kelley,
LaNell Bouton, Joyce Hitchcock,
Martha Saunders, Alberta May,
Rachel Weinberg, Wanda Kill
patrick Donna Cochran, Earl
Cammock, Bob Sweet, Howard
Wagner, Dean Huss, Pat Conver,
Ralph Strand, Francis GuStaf-
son, Jim Swain, Burgess Mac
Leod, Harold hammers, Eugene,
Dehnert, Henderson Taylor,
Charles Armstrong, Joe Koebbe,
and Alvin Torske.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
DIR. N FILES RAIDED

We sncoped through. the files
of DR.. Jones, the heart and ro-
nance physician, and did we
find some choice bits!
Wilbur BOWS case of that
queer look" was diagnosed as
girl-shyness, which can best be
cured only by a steady girl.
Ellen Jean Vicker's dizzy
spells, resulting from heart
trouble, can best be cured by
her seeing more of P. D. Brown.
A furlough fer a certain mar
ne is prescribed as the cure for
lorenzo Readings case of lone
Illness. Mildred Quest, who has
has been suffering from the
anne disease, has completely re-
covered. The cure was a fur
lcugh for Freddie.
George Sumida's car just
won't go anymore, and George
IS developing flat feet. The doc
to" p"escribes a &C" card.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
TWO HOME GAMES
THIS WEEK
Hdrdin To Meet
Red Lodge Tonight;
Crow Agency Friday

The Hardin basketeers will
meet the Red Lodge team to-
night, Jan. 81, on the home
floor.
In the past, Red Lodge has
taken many places in the class
b tournaments at Billings and
on the local floor. Hardin is
ready to meet the visitors, and
since Red lodge may have a
powerful team, the game should
be fast to the final period.
Coach Zile said there wasn't a
report he could make on the
game as yet.
Hardin will play only four
more games here, so all the Bull
Dog rooters will want to see
the Red Lodge and Hardin
game, as well as the last three
games.
The Bull Dogs will play the
Grow All American team Friday
night, January %, here.
This independent club has
new members this year, but in
the past they have had a good
record. Two years ago the In
dams went to Denver to play in
the A. A. U. tournament there,
and have played many travelling
teams. This game will be hard
fought. For the preliminaries,
the Hardin reserves will play
the Crow Agency grade school,
which is likely to be interesting
also.
Saturday night the Bull Dogs
will 60 to Sheridan for their
first clash with the Broncs this
season.
1--WE received notice of the
cancellation of these games too
late to replace this article.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
Stamp Contest
Shows Steady Gain

The sophomore class leads in
the irterclass stamp and bond
contest which is being sponsored
by the student council. To date
the sophomores have purchased
$157.85 worth of stamps and
bonds, the seniors are second
with $43.55 to their credit and
the juniors are bringing up the
rear with $16.55.
Although the figures show the
s~ophomores to be in the lead,
Madylene, Beall, stamp and
bond SaleSWoman, notes that
more seniors are buying stamps
regularly. For this reason she
would not advise anyone to pre-
dict the winner so early in the
contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
TO AN OVERSEAS ALUMNUs

Corporal Robert Rhinehart,
who was once a student in Har-
din high, is now in Australia. He
has been in the service for two
years, nine months of which he
has spent overseas. He received
his training at Fort Lewis, Wash
ington. While there, he drove
light trucks and cars wlCh the
motorized infantry. He states in
recent letters that the climate
of Australia is similar to that
of Montana.
While in school he was inter-
ested in basketball. He also liked
to take time off from school to
go swimming. He worked for
Archie Grover in the Big Horn
Drug store for almost a year be-
fore he joined the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
F. F. A. NEWS

The Big Horn chapter OF
F. F. A. PLAYED the Crow Agency
grade school January 8 at Crow
Agency, in their fourth basket
ball game this season. The Flu
ture Farmers lost their footing
after the first quarter and the
Indians tramped on them with a
final score of SO to 7. The follow
ing boys are on the F. F A.
team: Art Pitsch, lien Iwakire,
Bob Sumida, Charles Nagashma,
TAX Shirasago, and Bill Bell.
The Future Farmers had a
meeting January 7 and elected
Bob Torske as their news repor-
ter. The senior members pro-
vided a substantial lunch. MI.
J. N. Thompson was a guest at
the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
LOCALS
- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8 -

Charles McCarty of Rapid
City, S. Dak., has been a guest
at the Nils Ottun home for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. G.. w. Gustafson enter
tanned the members of the w.
S. c. S. of the Methodist church
at her home this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Devoir are
the parents of a girl born Mon
day January 10, in a Billings
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Knight
left Wednesday for Billings.
where Mr.. knight will be en-
ployed at the U. S. Employment
office.
LITENING burner fuel is better.
Litening Service Station.
USE Litening Five Plus and Ha-
ncock pure Penn. oil. They go
further and last longer. Litening
Service Station.
Miss Jeanne Mann returned
Saturday from Houston, Tex,
where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Pvt. Maxim Lawrence has
been transferred from Kerns
Utah, to Fort George Wright,
near Spokane Wash. He is in the
radio division of the Air Corps.
Word has been received here
that Pvt. Carl w. Moore of
Hardin, has been stationed at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

night guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover
spent several days in Billings
last week while Mrs. Grover re-
ceived medical attention.
The members of the Catholic
Altar Society held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Bell last Thursday after
noon.
Miss Helen Kamerzell has
been chosen as a member of the
Christian association cabinet at
Billings Polytechnic Institute.
The cabinet is in charge of a
membership drive being con-
Quoted among students at the
Billings college.
RUMMAGE AND FOOD Sale.
Sat-. Jan. 80, at the Montana
ROVER Ol11Ce. SpOIlSOleu NY I11c
Catholic Altar Society.
William Meeke, who is in the
radio division of the Air Corps,
has been transferred from his
station in California to a sta
ton in the mid-southern sec
ton of the United States. Mrs.
Meeke and children are at Gen
esee, Idaho.
NOTICE: Members of the AVIS
will meet on Monday, Jan. rs, at
800 p. m. in the community
room of the courthouse. The
main business of the evening
will be organizing for the rag
salvage campaign. Anyone inter
ested in this campaign should
be present at the meeting.
Word has been received here
of the marriage of Leo A. Sell
of St. Xavier and Resale Per-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

kins of Hardin on Saturday,
Jan. 16. They were married in
Billings by Justice of the Peace
A. Bohalander.
Mrs. Sue Rupp of Seattle
Wash, is i'll at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. Torske. She is
suffering from tonsilitis.
NOTICE: Farmers Union As
ISOLATION, Inc, annual stock
holders meeting will be held on
Jan. 80, 100 p. M, at the Com
munity Room of the Court
House. 1t is urgent that all
stockholders attend because there
are important matters to be
handled.
So Geo. S. Mcdowell Pres.
Pvt. William Kleinhesselirk,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Klein
heSselink, has been promoted
to the rank of private first class.
He is stationed at the port of
embarkation in Seattle, Wash.
Word has been received here
that John Robert Green. tor
pedo man first class has been
listed among those missing in
action. He is the son of Mrs.
Lille Green of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Loren Curmutt recently
returned to Sheridan (Wyo.) at
ter a two weeks visit with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. A.
Meeke of Dillon, Mont. While
away she also visited her broth
er and his family, MI. and Mrs
Sam Meeke of Hardin, Mont,
and her sister, Miss Mamie
Meeke of Billings, accompa.l ied
her to Dillon.-Sheridan Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneid-
er OF St. Xavier are the parents
of a son born on January Is al
the Dygert home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Fort Knox, KY, for his basic
completed, will qualify him for
duty with the armored forces.
The St. Thomas Episcopal
Guild met at the home of Mrs
I. L. Dehnert on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week.
H. M. johnson returned Sat-
urday evening from Fullerton,
Neb., where he had been called
by the death Of his father, A
R. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
are the parents of a son born
on Saturday, January 16, in a
Billings hospital.
FARMERS UNION Benefit
Dance at St. Xavier school gym.
Sat-, Jan. %. A free show be-
fore the dance. Admission 55c
including tax.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Smith
spent part of last week at For
Syth at the home of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Duncan, where the Rev,
Smith will rest while recupera-
ting from the flu.
Austin Slattery and Elmer
Skeie spent Monday and Tues
day of last week in Gardiner
hunting. They were successful
and each returned with an elk.
The Misses Margaret Carper
and Pauline Bowers we're over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
STUDENTS EXPRESS E
ON IDEAL TEACHER

What is your idea OF an ideal
teacher?
Earl Cammock, when ap-
preached on this subject, SEEM
ed to think the teacher who
does all the work for you, pas
ses out plenty of food, and does
not call for tardy excuses would
be just right for him.
Ronald Litton prefers a
woman teacher if she's good
looking, but, If the instructor is
a man, he must have a pleasant
disposition and definitely must
not be the strong armed" type.
Joyce Hitchcock likes a teach
er who, If possible, is smarter
than the students.
Charlotte Crosby wants the
teacher who not only works with
the student receiving the high
marks, but also helps the stu
dent with the lower mark.
lien Iwakire prefers a teacher
who can spare a few CAS-" or
IBIS" even If they are rationed.
Wallace Schoer thinks the
teacher who gives credit for
what is done, and takes the abil-
ity of the student into consider
alton is the type of teacher he
likes.
LaNell Bouten wants the
teacher who not only insists
upon your learning, but offers
the material in such an inter-
esting way that you want to
learn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faw are
spending a week Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen FaW on Soap creek.
Mrs. Matte Simpson was a
Hardin shopper Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. RID. Mclaughlin
are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner.
Mrs. Alvin Wedel called on
Mrs. Tom FaW and infant dau-
ghter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Charles FaW we're din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
FaW Tuesday.
Robert Ewing transacted bus
mess in Hardin Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
. BLADE OF GRASS SPEAKS

"Lcok out you guys! Here
comes an-ther one" screamed
the little blade of grass to his
comrades, as he ducked quickly.
A heavy foot fell with a thuo
near the little blade of grass.
but the owner did not hear tn"
rasps Of the blade he crushed.
When the foot had gone on, d
bubbling conversation set up
'mcng the grasses. One grass
wistfullv remarked, II wish
those kids wculdn't cut across
and walk on u.s. Do YOU suppose
thew don't know that we are
till alive, even if it is winter?
How wrong thew are if the,
think that walking on us nov
will not hurt our appearance ir
the spring. Don't they know that
by walking on us in muddy
weather they will tear out our
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
VACCINATION CLINIC
IN HARDIN

Miss Ann Wagner, school
nurse, announced that the vac
cination of the students whose
parents have signified the desire
to have their children immu-
nized, began last Monday.
Miss Wagner said there were
many students who have not re-
turned the special permit slips
and no student will be vacci-
mated without the written per-
mission of his parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
TIPS TO TEAM SUPPORTERS

The basketball season is we'll
ndnr way now. and, since we
"a"e a team that we can right
IVY be very proud of, it is only
fitting that we should have an
>Qu"l,v good cheering section,
which will be noted for both its
i7a and it's good craftsmanship.
picture a game between Hardin
md Anvtown. Every minute OF
this game has been exciting
nd oreath-taking, and at the
'"u"th quarter, Anytown is lead
ing '0-16. Now glance over at
Hard'n's cheering section. Is
'""~n lust a handful Of students
Tho seem to be sulking, dis
'"""toned. and no longer inter-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-21
FROM OUR CANDID CAMERA

Sitting among stacks lat least
six) of books we see a tanned
face with big brown eyes peering
out into the broad light of the
study hall. No she isn't studying,
just day-dreaming, waiting for
her next class, where she will be
able to recite as if she had
studied. The teacher will think
she gives brilliant answers and
the students will resolve to study
harder to get ahead of her. Yes,
you know who I'm talking
about! It's our one and only
(maybe it's a good thing) Lor-
raine Johnson.