davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
FEEDING RUMOR
BRANDED FALSE

The Denver office of the FSA
this week branded as false rum
orS to the effect that a fancy
menu" for feeding Mexican ma
tionals entering the United
States for work in war crops is
being imposed on growers.
The feeding standard attrib-
uted to the FSA was issued by
the Threlkeld Commissary Com
pany of San Francisco in the
pre-rationing period for guild
ance of its field supervisors in
feeding Mexican gang labor en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific
railroad, it was stated. The
standard has no connenctioin
with the FSA program.
In handling the imported
workers, the FSA acts in the
capacity of an operating agen-
cy at the direction of the war
Food administration. The VITA
determines the policies. The
FSA does not make any of the
regulations Charles F. Brannan
regional FSA director, said.
Workers are brought in, from
Mexico under terms of an az.
reement between the state de.
partments of this country anc
Mexico and are assured of the
prevailing local wage, reasonable
living conditions, clean water
and adequate sanitary facilities
There are no excessive REQUIRE
ments and no regulations what
soever regarding the food that
shall be served, MI. Brannar
added.
He stated that most of the
MexicanS are preparing theil
own meals. They are being &C.
cepted by growers as excellent
farm workers and are doing 6
good job. The FSA has had mos
satisfactory results in the Rock,
Mountain region and the best O,
! cooperation from growers anc
professors, he SAID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
LOCAL RED CROSS
NEEDS NEEDLES

Anyone who has extra sew
ing needles is asked to turn
them in at the production office
of the Big Horn county chapter
of the American Red Cross in
stead of sending them out of
town. Mrs. Edith WISER, pro-
duction chairman, said this
week.
A communication was received
recently by the local chapter
stating that the Yellowstone
chapter is soliciting needles to
be used for Red Cross kits from
local church organizations.
Stanley A. Yergey, county
Red Cross chairman, says no
other chapter has consulted him
regarding soliciting in this area
and that he should authorize
any such action taken by an
other chapter in Big Horn coun-
ty.
Mrs. WISER stated that the
Big Horn chapter needs all the
needles it can obtain. The last
shipment of kits cost this chap
ter $40 more because needles
could not be bought in the US
ual WaV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Services for
Fred Greenwood

Funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church at 8 pm.
Friday for Fred Greenwald, So,
who passed away at a Hardin
hospital early Tuesday morning
of coronary thrombosis.
The Rev. A. Brenning will
conduct the services.
Mr.. Greenwald was born on
Nov. 9, 1884, at Brunnantal. Rus
STA. He came to the United
States in 1907. Before settling
on a ranch four miles south of
Hardin, the family had lived in
Nebraska, Colorado, and Wyo-
ming. The Greenwalds came to
Big Horn county in 1884.
MI. Greenwa1d has been ill
with heart disease for the past
four years. Last May 26, he was
taken to a Billings hospital for
treatment, and his condition
seemed somewhat improved
when he returned to his home.
He became suddenly worse
last Saturday evening and was
brought to a local hospital on
Monday.
Survivors include his widow
four sons, Con, Albert, Harold
and Carl; two daughters, Esther
and Helen, three sisters and a
brother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Longer Trial For
employment Plan

Because of the increasing
public acceptance of the temp
orary regional employment sta
oilization plan. effective since
May IL, action was taken this
week by the regional Labor
Management Manpower COM
mittee and Director John R. Nc
Cusker of the VINO to extend
the plan for an additional Co.
day trial period through Aug
ust 81, according to Instructions
received today by Ashley c. Rob-
ertS, manager of the USES Of
flee in Hardin.
Mr.. Roberts stated that the
lew violations of the regional
plan were traceable to lack of
information rather than lack of
cooperation. He declared that
the plan has resulted in a mark
ed reduction of labor turnover
In essential activities, while
transfers from TESS essential
JOBS to war work are increasing
daily.
The area sterilization plans
IN Cheyenne, Wyo.. and in u
tabs industrial area number
one will continue to be in effect
indefinitely, Mr.. Roberts said, as
these plans supersede the tenn
porary regional plan affecting
all other areas m Colorado. Id
aho, Montana. Utah and Wyo-
ming.
Local and regional stabiliza-
ton regulations provide that
workers IL essential activities
must secure statements of av-
ailability from employers or the
USES office before chanting
jobs. Statements of availability
are issued only for reasons
which aid the war effort or
prevent undue personal hard
ship. The sterilization plans are
designed to effectuate the
presidents "hold-the-line" or
der prohibiting transfers solely
for higher wages.
They give their lives YOU
lend your money. Buy war bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
J. W. SCHUBERT
TO HEAD LIONS
Group Holds Meet
MondaY Night at
Masonic Temple

DR.. J. w. Schubert was elected
president of the Hardin Lions
club for the ensuing year. DR..
Schubert succeeds James Torske
as head of the club.
Other officers elected were
the Rev. Gordon Winsor, first
vice president; John w. Bulls,
second vice president; A. M.
Crilly, third vice president; A
G.. Slattery, Lion Tanner; Murt
Sullivan, tailtwister; R. P. Ross,
trustee and R. A. VickerS was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Members of the club held
their last meeting until fall in
the banquet room of the Mason
ic temple Monday night.
Main speaker of the evening
was the Rev. w. E. G.. Humph-
ries of Riverside, Calf, a for
mer Hardin resident. who is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Lunch was served by A.. G.
Slattery, Murt Sullivan, J. N.
Thompson, P. D Thomson,
James Torske and R. Guy Tur-
ner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
RANKIN SPEAKS
TO KWANIANS

Mayor Carl Rankin discussed
the progress of the recreational
program in Hardin before the
members of the Hardin Kiwanis
club at thier regular lucheon
meeting Wednesday.
MI. Rankin said the program
is making satisfactory progress
but that more adult leaders are
needed. The swimming pool will
be opened soon, he added, and
competant supervisors have been
obtained.
1t was announced that George
Smell and j. F. Keefe of Bl-
llngs will be the speakers at a
special meeting of the club next
Wednesday evening. Wives of
kiwanians are invited to attend.
and there will also be special
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
ROBERT BROWN
BEGINS TRAINING

Robert Chester Brown, hus-
band of Mrs. Ardith H. Brown
now of Seattle, WASH, arrived al
the second largest U. S. Naval
training station in Farragut
Idaho, this week to begin his re-
cruit training.
His time for the next few
weeks will be occupied in learn
ing the fundamentals of sea-
manship, military discipline, and
undergoing a thorough physical
training. He will also get his
first contact with boats O n Lake
Pend Oreille. beside which Far
ragut is located.
At the conclusion of his re-
cruit training, he will be given
an opportunity to qualify fol
additional specialized training
in a field which he has chosen
The Browns are former Har-
din residents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
FARMERS UNION
PICNIC ON SUNDAY

Members and friends of the
Big Horn county Farmers Unlon
will hold their annual picnic in
the Hardin city park on July 4.
A special invitation is being
extended to everyone to attend.
Persons living in the city are
being urged to bring their bas-
ket lunches and join the farm
erS.
An out-of-town speaker will
address the group and other
special features have been ar
ranged for.
If the weather is bad the
group will met in the grade
school building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
ADVISE INSECT CONTROL NOW
Grdsshopper Bolt
Now AvUluble
At Fairgrounds

County Agent George w. Gus
tafson and city officials united
this week in advising gardeners
both in town ana on farms to
consider the problem of con-
trolling insects that will dam
age gardens Immediately.
Many steps taken to destroy
insect pests should be taken be-
fore the bugs have an oppor-
tunity to become entrenched,
it was pointed out.
Mr.. Gustafson explained that
there are two kinds of insects
harmful to gardens - those
which eat foliage leaves and
those which suck the juices,
causing plants to wilt and die.
The bugs that snew the leaves
can be controlled by means Of
arsenical poiSons or other in
sectides, used directly. Nicotine,
oil emulsionS and similar con-
tact poisons are effective ag-
ainst the suckers, the county a.
gent said.
Mos serious immediate threat
to Big Horn county gardens is
grasshoppers, which are becom-
ing more and more numerous.
These can be controlled by poi
son bran. City officials asked
that those interested in saving
their gardens cooperate with the
city and with their neighbors by
scattering grasshopper bait on
nearby vacent lots as well as In
the garden itself. Now is tho
time to do this job it was stat
ed.
Grasshopper bait is available
at the fairgrounds grandstand
and sells for ten cents per sack.
In Hardin, the areas to be COW
cred are small enough so that
Inc poison may be scattered by
hand, officials said.
Mr.. Gustafson called attention
to the threat of the yellow
pSylild, which causes purple top
In potatoes and also attacks
tomatoes. This insect can be
controlled by busting with an
unWettable or lime sulphur as a
precaution before any symptoms
of purple top appear.
Spraying is also effective ap-
ainst the yellow psyllid, but a
high pressure sprayer must be
used. This pest is too small to
De detected by anyone not
trained to recognize it, and can
do a great deal of damage before
it is noticed, the county agent
pointed out.
Those who wish further in
formation regarding the control
OF any insects may secure it
from the county extension Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
GEORGE WILLIAMS
IN NORTH AFRICA

Sergeant George A. Williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Will
lams, of Lodge Grass recently
wrote his parents that he is sta
toned in North Africa with the
Engineers Aviation Battalion.
Sgt. Williams left here on
Aug. 10, 1912 and received his
training at Geiger Field, Spo-
kane, Wash. He was sent direct
ly to North Africa following the
completion of his training, ar
irving there in February.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
FOOD OFFICIALS
FAVOR CAMP HERE

Capital sources stated last
week that the war food admin
istration has recommended eS-
tablishment OF war prison
camps at Hardin and Sidney.
Regulations for establishing a
camp call for the profitable use
of at least 1000 prisoners in the
area.
The Hardin camp would serve
Big Horn and parts of Yellow
stone and Carbon counties with
workers, it was said.
Local citizens said they knew
nothing of a camp being eS-
tabliShed here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
WILL SPEAK ON
INSECT CONTROL

County Extension Agent
George W. Gustafson will dis
cuss Insect Control and Spray
ing at the regular meeting of
the vegetable production and
conservation course Friday ev-
enlng at 7:30 pm. at the high
school.
Mrs. Eric Walker will describe
the quick freezing process and
explain preparation of foods for
this method of preservation.
All farmers and vegetable
growers are invited to attend.
The course is sponsored by
School District 17-H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Congregational
Circle Thanked

A letter of appreciation from
a soldier on a foreign front was
received by members of the
Congregational Circle of Hardin
The letter was written by a Cpl
Edward Lamb and thanked the
Circle for making the Red Cross
kits that were given to the SOL
diers as they embarked for for
eign duty.
The letter reads as follows:
To All Members:
I wish to express my thanks
to your entire circle for the
wonderful bags that you people
have delivered to the soldiers.
believe that our entire outfit
feels the same as I do, and SO
allow me to say thanks for
them.
You people are doing a Won
derful job to keep our morale
on the American standard, and
we will do our best to Justify
any hardships that our people
at home have to go thru to
make this a better world to live
in.
Hoping you will keep up your
good work until victory, you can
rest assured at home, that we
will give all we have just to be
back home again and have the
peace we all wish for,
Cpl. Edward Lamb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
HARDIN MAN IS
IN COAST GUARD

Henry Goebel, 80, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Goebel of Har-
din is now stationed at Mesh
Bay, Wash. and is in the coasta.
patrol of the U. S. Coast Guard
Seaman 1/c Goebel enlisted ir
the coast guard on Nov. "a, 1874;
and after a short period in Sc
attic was sent directly to Mesh
Bay. He has applied for Diesel
training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
PLANS MADE FOR
BOY SCOUT CAMP

Hardin Boy Scouts are being
informed this week that ar
camp cutting at Red Lodge have
engagements for the annual
been mad. The camp will be
held from July 4 to 10.
Jake Sturznegger, scoutmaster
stated that expenses for the
week have been cut to $3.50.
A school bus with Charles
Butler as driver will leave the
grade school at 9 am. Sunday
to take the Scouts to Red
Lodge.
Health blanks will arrive from
Billings Friday Of this week and
Boy Scouts may call for them
at Mr.. Sturzeneggar's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
OLE K RITES

Last rites for Ole Perkins.
former Wyola and Hardin resi-
dent, were held last Friday in
Belfry.
MI Perkins died Last Tuesday
night at his home In Belfry.
He was well known in Big
Horn county where he had lived
for many years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
IN MEDITERRANEAN

Spanish dispatches reported
Wednesday that "a allied mer-
chant ships and a number of
Large invasion barges loaded
with guns, trucks and men had
steamed into the Mediterranean
from Gibraltar. The report
came as Swiss dispatches said
Field Marshall Rommel was in
Lyon presiding over a military
camp assigned to a third line
defense in Europe. Word came
from Cairo that three picked
nazi divisions have been sent to
Greece from the eastern front.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
APPROPRIATION MADE

In Washington, the senate ap-
proved and sent to the White
House the new ST., 500, 900, 900
war department appropriation.
BY voice vote it adopted a con-
ference report on the measure
after the house had given sim
liar approval. More than $685.
600 900 900 of the appropriation
will 60 the army air forces, with
manufacture of 99,74O new air
craft a principal projected out
lay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
MRS. BLACKWELL
DIES IN BUTTE

Mrs. L. v. Blackwell, a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mat Larkin of Har-
din, was buried Monday with
requiem mass from st. Johns
parish church in Butte. Mont
She died on Thursday, June "a
She was born in Denver. Colo
but spent most of her life in
Hardin.
She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. Stein
born and Miss Phyllis Black
we'll: a grandson: her mother.
three brothers. William, Edward
and Harold Larkin a sister. Mrs
Cecilia Burchette; and a neph-
eW, Howard Polleys
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
ARM AMPUTATED

Lois Hibness, Swear old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert HibneSS, was severely in
Jured when the saddle horse she
was leading passed under a
barbed wire catching the saddle
horn. The wire broke. striking
the girl on the arm and fright
ening the horse. which bolted,
dragging the child.
She was taken to a Billings
hospital for medical attention.
It was found necessary to ampu-
tate her right arm.
The accident occurred Friday
at the Hibness ranch home near
Dunmore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
E~MONSTRATION HERE

Miss Mary Ann Laartz, home
service advisor of the Montana
Power company will give a food
preservation demonstration Fri
day, July 8, at 2 pm. in the
Harriet theatre, it was announ-
ced this week.
Canning and d%ehydration of
fruits and vegetables will be de-
monstrated, ana all customers,
REA members and the general
public will be welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
FOURTH
OF JULY

In l776 q nation and q peo-
pie were fighting for independ-
ence. They won. And for l67
years that independence has been
kept secure.
This Independence Day in
l943 finds our country engaged
in q won against forces thdt
would destroy our right to live
as q free people.
On this Fourth Of July let us
stop and realize how much our
freedom really mems to US.
This will help each of us to do
our share in the struggle thut is
going to defeat those forces
threatening our rights as q tree
notion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
CHAMBER WILL,
MEET MONDAY

A. M. Chilly, president of the
Big Horn County Chamber OF
Commerce. has called a special
meeting of the board of direc-
tors for Monday night, July 5,
at 8 pm. in the community
room of the court house.
President Crilley urges all dir
ectors to be present as business
of vital importance will be dis
cuSSed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
EEPULSE NAILS

Soviet artillery fire wiped out
a company of Na4i infantry on
Wednesday in the Leningrad
sector. At the same time the
German radio suggested that
the Black ea-Caucasus front
was stirring once more. Reports
from Russia stated that 211
German divisions were concen-
trated in spite of invasion
threats in the west. Nine Ger
man planes were declared shot
down in the last "a hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
CHURCHILL SPEAKS

Prime Minister Churchill
spoke Wednesday forcasting
thrusts this summer in the Med
lterranean land elsewhere. He
reported a toll of 30-odd u
boats in May and warned the
Germans of an air offensive ev-
en- greater than that they have
been suffering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

TAKE RENDOVA
Yank forces launched their
long-awaited campaign to break
Japan's south Pacific defense
Wednesday. The American forces
have landed on Rendova island
In the enemy-held central Sol
onions. The Jap air base at
Munda, New Georgia island ap-
peared to be the immediate OBJ
jective, but there was an alb
sence of official comment on
the move, thus signifying the
possibility that Admiral William
F. Halsey is after a more sig
nifcant prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

They give their lives you
lend your money. Buy war bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Buy United States War Bonds
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Girls Crimes Gained
64% in Early 1943,
FB| Official Says

Crimes by girls under 81 In the
first six months of 1943 have in
creased 64,7 per cent above the 1912
period, Hugh He Clegg, assistant di-
rector of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, yesterday told 100 rep
resentatives of the Washington Min
isterial Union at a meeting at the
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Asserting that the wartime break.
down of the home was major con-
tributing cause of this rise in juve-
nile girl delinquency. Mr.. Clegg SAID
that boys in the same age group
have shown a decrease of ISIS pei
cent in crime.
A table of the crimes most fire.
quently committed by girls, compar-
ing 1912 figures with the CORE
spending first six months of l943
show the following increases:
Prostitution, 96 per cent; other sex
crimes, 81 per cent; disorderly con-
duct, los per cent; drunkenness, 53e
per cent: vagrancy, los per cent.
Many Remedies.
Stating that there were as many
remedies for the crimes as there
were reasons why they were COM
mitted, Mr.. Clegg said the neglect
of children by uninterested or in
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Where and When

Stage.
Observation-Disclosures" The mu-
sical sensation: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol-"I Dood It." a phrase in
action: IL am, 40, 4:25, 7:15 and
I9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1885, 345
$50 and 9:10 pm.
p Columbia-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls" life and death in Spain
1890 am, 1:10, 3;55, 6:35 and 900
pm.
Sahara Mr.. Bogart with
Gen. Montgomery: II am, lao,
4:25, 7:l0 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
los, $50, 635 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"The Sky's the Limit,
Astaire and new partner: 1l::45 am,
las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"El Rancho Grande," In
Spanish with Tito GUITAR: 11:25
am, l:25. $50, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-'The City that
Stopped Hitler" document on Stall
ingrad: II am, 1:20, 1855, 5:45, 8
and 1910 pm.
Pa!ace-"Johnny Come Lately"
Jimmy Cagney on his own: II, 2:25,
4:50, ITO and $40 pm.
Pix-"H'Ya, Sailor" part OF a
double feature: ?, 4;20, $50 and 9:1O
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-26


either DR.. Kinder or his guest
realized it, they found themselves
confronted by the, name Crosby.
There is superb artist, a real
artist" said DR.. Kinder hitching up
a couple of inches closer to a
sitting posture and waving his
cigar.
"Or maybe what I mean to say is
that he is pure artist, rounded
performer with a fine self-knowl-
edge who never tries to do more
than he knows how to do. The
mans work is almost classic. No,
I'll go farther and say it is classic" +"
DR.. Kinder slumped back into
his original easy posture, adding as
he did so:
I'D like to use him as soloist
sometime"
And how about Sinatra?" DR..
Kindlers guest suggested tenta-
lively, giving the amiable doctor of
music a wide opening to duck the
issue, as perhaps less democratic
symphony conductor would want
to DO.
DR.. Kinder did not duck.
"A very interesting vocal tech
nique, Sinatra S." he said. Not up
to Crosby's, and with something
cheap slipping into it every once in
a while, but very interesting. I
think can understand his hold on
the public, the young public
especially"
There, all of a sudden, unwittingly
on the part of both parties, DR..
Kinder had passed terse, expert
Judgment on one of the great cor$
troversies of the time.
Whether it is accepted by the
rival cultists is matter of much
more moment to them than to DR..
Kinder Or his guests, who were just
two more men blundering in where
angels have not dared to tread, at
least bothered to tread.
The Crosby-S -Sinatra point, as we
said, was an aside in a conversation
which really was vaguely concerned
with the tendency of entertainment
to lead other fields in becoming
democratic or unstratifed. The
conductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra is all for such
democratic movement. So far as
he is concerned it is quite all right
for Jose Isurbi, who soon will be
soloist with the symphony, to play
boogie-woogie on a harpsichord in
public or to become Judy Garland S
accompanist in a swing number in
Thousands Cheer"
Maybe it is sign that human
beings are reaching out to under
stand each other. There are a great
many signs to the contrary in our