davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
In The District Court Of The
Thirteenth Judicial District Of
The State OF Montana In And
For The County OF Big Horn
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHARLES w.
DYCKMAN, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for probate of
the Will of Charles w. Dyckman,
Deceased, and for the issuance
to Margaret Dyckman of Letters
Testamentary, has been filed in
this Court, and that Thursday,
the 7th day of October, A. D.
1943, at HOO A. M. or as soon
thereafter as Counsel may be
heard, at the Court House in the
Court Room thereof, in the City
of Hardin, Big Horn County,
Montana, has been set for the
hearing of said Petition, at
which time and place all persons
interested in said estate are not
flied to appear and contest the
same, if they choose.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
this IS day of September, A. D.
1943.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court.
Dan w. Maddox, Attorney for
Petitioner, Hardin, Montana
Pub. Sept. 16, %, 80, 1943.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
cups -four , to 6 tablespoons
~ teaspoons baking rendered fat or
powder dripping,
teaspoon salt I cup milk
Mix and silt dry ingredients. Cut in cold fat. Add the
milk all at one time. Stir with a fork until the dough ciings
in ball Turn on q Lightly Toured surface and knead gently
for onehalf minute. Pat or roll one-half inch thick and cut
with . small biscuit cutter, dipped in -four. Place on baking
sheet and bake in . hot oven (4500F.) for IL to IS minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

PIE CRUST
2 cups -four " teaspoon salt
" cup ~driPpings or , to s tablespoons
rendered fat cold water
Sft flour. measure, add salt and sft again. Cut in cold
fat until particles are about size Of peas. Add cold water,
little at a time, mixing quickly and evenly through -four
with a fork until dough just holds in q ball. Use as little
water a, possible. Chill before rolling. This makes enough
pastry for q twoerust 9-ineh pie. Roll the dough to about
o~ne-eighth inch in thieknesa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
] the State Fish g. Game Commits
sion at their meeting held Aug
ust 18th in Helena. Montana,
the following described area in
Big Horn County shall be closed
to the hunting of deer-the clo-
sure to be known as the Pine
Hills area.
Closed Area: Beginning at the
southwest corner of Sec. 36,
Twp. 3 NJ, Rye. 80 E., and ex-
tending south along the section
line for five miles, thence west
four miles, thence south eleven
miles to the southeast corner of
Sec. 10, Twp. l NJ, Rye. 33 E.,
thence along the section line ID
miles west to the southwest cor
ner of Sec. 10, Twp. l N, Rye.
81 E., thence IL miles north
to the northwest corner of
Section 30, Twp. 3 NJ, Rye.
81 E., thence six miles east, 3
miles north, 6 miles east, l mile
north and five miles east to
point of beginning which forms
the northern boundary.
STATE FISH & GAME
COMMISSION
BY: w. J. SEVERY Chairman
J. S. MCFARLAND, Secretary
pub. Sept. 80, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
NOVICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of ORLANDO E. MEL
OTTE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Orlando E. Nell
otte, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having any
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the at
torney for administrative at his
office in the Court House Build
ing at Hardin, in the county of
Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
September %, 1913.
BERTHA MELLOTTE,
Administrative of the Estate of
Orlando E. Mellotte, Deceased.
BERT w.
Hardin, Montana, Attorney for
Administrative.
Pub. Sept. %, 80, Oct. Z, 14)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
SHERIFF'S SALE

w. E. G. HUMPHREYS, Plaintiff VS..
Clarence F. Carper and Grace
G.. Carper, his wife, The Am
erican Baptist Home Mission
Society, a corporation, Credit
Adjustment Company, a cor
poration, Elder Hardware Com
pany, a corporation and Mon
tana Law and Collection Ag-
ency, a corporation, Defend
entS.
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's
SALE, On the 18th day of Oct
ober A. D. 1913 at 200 o'clock
P. M, at the front door of the
Court House in Hardin, County
of Big Horn, State of Montana.
the following described real
property, tO-Wit:
The South Half of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter and the Northwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section 20 Town
ship S South, Range 80 East of
the Montana Principal Meridian,
containing 7K acres more or
less
Dated September %, A. D.,
1943.
HENRY H. ULRICH, Sheriff,
Big Horn County, Montana.
D. L. EGNEW, Hardin Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Sept. %, 80, Oct. 7 &14)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

A. Brotherson are weighing
beets this season.
Mrs. Fred Watenberg sprained
her ankle at school Friday.
Mrs. Robert Wallace called at
the Montgomery home Sunday
evening.
- Back the attack by upping
70 your payroll savings your
IVA very next payday. Measure
W~ your savings by your new
higher income.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

six-inch length of rattle John held
in his hand. Next day, hoeing in the
fields, they kept a wary eye as they
progressed down the rows. 1t was
almost noon. a bright, clear day
with scarce cloud in the sky. Only
the low murm,r of lazy surf lap
ping the beach half mile away
broke the quietness.
Sudden and abrupt, a rife shot
reverberated. John Buffers straw
hat went spinning from his head.
He dropped to the ground. There
Evening star., 1943-04-04

M{Il1Ssa<

AS
@-=-==s
DANcERo
The greatest TEN
and only a spl
by Don
Illustrated by
of1N BUTLER gazed out over the
sun-whitened expanse of the
~ shell mound of Indian Key. He
picked up a handful of soil, sifted
it through his fingers. The broken
bits of shell we're intermingled with
rich black plant-mould and humus.
In his minds eye he saw, not the
palmetto and bunch grass spread
out before him, but cleared and Or
Evening star., 1943-04-04

has to hold what he gets himself.
If these fellows leave you, the safest
thing for you to do is to 90 back too"
John Buffers eyes wandered over
his fields. Row on row, the plants
we're growing Justify. Soon they
would be bearing. He'd spent all the
money he'd earned for the past few
years on his venture. He'd promised
the girl he'd left that he'd make a
home for her here. All his dreams,
his ambitions were in this place.
His face hardened. He clenched his
Evening star., 1943-04-04

49,
@-
IS ISLAND
nation of his life
second to decide
Waters
ekoios p. Riley
shack rooted with palm fronds.
They worked from daylight till
darkness fell each succeeding day,
and before the week had passed
they'd cleared the palmetto scrub,
burnt off a fve-acre tract, and begun
to set out their plants.
One evening, without warning.
stocky-built, hard-faced man with
an aggressive manner. pushed
Evening star., 1943-04-04

e.
uoonpv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
Aerial Battle Of Java
Described by Gunner
Who Fought i'm Id

EDITORS NOTE: Ten months an aerial gunner
on the Pacific botefronts, during chch he participated
in 6S bombing raids and piled up ESQ hours of flying time
under enemy fire That is the story in this first of tDo
articles by eO-year-old POughkeepsie, NJ y youth
attached to the United States Armys famous 18th heaUy
bombdrdnent group Which recently received ITS fourth
successive citation Ben has received the Purple Heart
aCord for "singlarIy essential acts Of merorous
ire IN lara and Australia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
CAME OVER TARGET

II was the next day ] was over
Macassar Straits on my first
bombing mission. We took off at
d 80 a. m. flew three hours and
came over the target. which was
group OF lap surface craft
bottled up by the United States
Navy.
There were SIX forreSses in our
formation. We were pattern bomb
ing, each bombardier taking his
cue from the lead plane We bit a
cruiser
For the next four weeks dur
ing which | was on II bombing
missions, our airiield was under
daily attack from the air ] prac-
tcslly lived IN fOxholes when
was on tho ground
I still -pulrm when I remember
what happened 10 me one after
noon or that battered airfield. |
craWled oGt AZ foNhole, following
brief alr alarm and started
across lhr field
As hurried along. / suddenly
-----1-----r---T- 7-T'r7TT ~ TfTT S0und Of
planes over my left shoulder.
Glancipr hack. I saw two Jap
Ieros clipping along over the tree
tops headed right at me
4 feW wards away there was a
brick wall an that was left OF
what had once been a Dutch ad-
mlnistratiou building.
I heard the bullets mp into the
opposite side Of the wall ZeroS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
BY SGT. THEODORE BILLEN
Copyright, Is4s, Intsrnstiooai

Copyright isiS, International News Service
became part of the 10th heavy bombardment group,
the outfit which bore the brnt of aerial fighting in the
Pacific during the first months Of the by accident
had been placed in ferry outfit and my first
assignment to join to ferry Flying Fortress
from the United States to the Southwest Pacific.
Instead of returning to make additional deliveries,
found myself the morning after my arrival 1000 feet in
the air on a bombing mission Macassar Straits.
That in January, 1912, because the 10Th lombard
group simply couldn't permit trained engineer and
aerial gunner to get away from it in those terrible crucial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
II ZERos SOAR IN CHASE

Antiaircraft fire, as heavy as
I have ever seen il. tried 10 drive
us back. We kept on, and came in
close, Seventeen Zeros scared up
at us
/ was in my position in the top
turret. gripping my gun, waiting
for them. The course of our for
nation didn't change. We were
going IN bomb the target, even
If hundred Zeros attacked us.
They closed in and opened fire.
Every gun on our fortress an
swercd- The bonbsrdier got the
target in his sights and released
his load
Over and over. the Jap fighters
SE~o0pCd m AZ Us, COMING up from
below, diving ecross our nose,
pouring II into us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

maneuver like flies and the two
that had chased me banked sharply
and sped back at me, coming in
on the other side OF the wall
where ! had taken refuge.
They were after me personally
now, and il looked for a little
while as though the Billens of
Poughkeepsie soon would be say
ing kaddish (Hebrew memorial
prayers) for a fallen son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
SEVEN ZEROS GO DOWN

Two OF them. coming in on my
right wing. got into our line Of
fire and went down almost az the
same instant Five more went
down smoking few moments
later.
My best friend. Sgt Bill Black.
was an aerial gunner on that
plane. II was smoking badly. AS
I watched ] saw the rear tail
gunner thrust ont his legs pre-
paratory 10 halling out. Then ]
saw his lees 20 limp and knew he
had been hit.
A moment later the bomb bay
opened and Bill Black dropped out
Of IL. holding his parachute. which
he had not had time TO put on,
in his right hand lie dropped like
shot. Maybe he had some vague
hope that he could get into the
parachute in midair.
1 watched him 60 down. the
parachute unopened
We got irto the clouds and
stayed there. cruising until the
Zeros lost Us.
Tomorrow Sergeant Bilien
describes his aerial missions
over the Solomons.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

On the way over, by a
route which took us more
than half way round the
world, we finally crashed at
night on a rained-out flying
field-the one which we had
flown many thousands of
miles 10 reach.
WATER COVERS FIELD
We had found the field partly
covered by water. However. there
was nothing 10 do but attempt a
landing. We came down nicely on
three points-and began 20 skid
We ploUghed through mud
VVVster and rocks, SUI travelling al
high speed.
MY hand was still on the fifth
end last switch when we ploughed
into a pile ot rocks The plane
broke IN two but didn't catch on
fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
: Wash! Matching Rayon Panels
IN EIGHT GRADUATED LENGTHS

Point up your with these sheer gossamer panels
Despite their delicate look their beauty lasting for they're
specially treated to take soap and tubing dec-
tons right carefully followed Eight lengths fit
short long windows You should find the right
lengths for needs without wearing yourself ehem
ming or taking tucks. Eggshel ecru in the group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03

HupsoNs-FIRsr BksEMENT-FARmER-sEe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
SHORTS
s,)(lc
81

Men come back again and again for shorts with the
labels "Yachtsnan" and Fruit the LOOM" for
their careful cut and truesizng easy comfort
Sanforzed striped broadeloth that won't shrink
of fit. Elastic or tie sides. Sizes 80 to A.
KNIT ATHLETIC SHIRTS, IS to 4e..... 3se
TENS COTTON KNIT BRIEFS. You'll like their soft
comfort the they absorb pesprstion and give with
motion of body. Adjustable sides 20 a. Ea 3cc
MEMS FURNISHNGS-HUDSoNS-FI
manifestations D AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-03
CHASE HIM AGAIN

To my amazement, they turned
again and roared down on me a
Third time, opening fire the min
ute they Strengthened out. The
ground began TO pop up all around
me.
BY this time I was prepared 10
60 on jumping for the rest OF the
day, but the Zeros. deciding.
suppose, that they were wasting
ammunition. gave up the chase
and retreated back over the tree
tops.
a few days later. something not
so funny happened. We took off
early in the morning on a bombing
mission. japanese naval craft and
an airfield we're our target.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Gasoline A||otments
For Farms Ordered
Agricultural Uses Given
Priority on Supplies

An early end to the gasoline
troubles Of Maryland and Virginia
farmers was in prospect today with
the report that area managers of
the Petroleum Administration for
War in the East have been instructed
to hold back enough fuel for the use
of farmers.
In Ibis weekly radio broadcast from
Baltimore yesterday, Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat of Maryland, said
he had been advised of this order
by the PWA, which also has ordered
that extra allotments of gasoline
be given area managers If they do
not have sufficient quantities to
serve all farm requirements.
The PWA. he said, wishes to set
up reserve fund which farmers
can draw on for farming purposes.
This gasoline can be used by no
other group, and only by farmers
for blowing and cultivating.
One large Virginia distributing
company that serves farmers in four
counties, reported supplies were in
sufficient to begin regular deliveries
but added that an allotment was
expected later today.
This company said checks are be-
ing kept on all deliveries and that
in no case is gasoline permitted
to go for other than on the farm
purposes. Allotments during the
emergency will be made on the basis
of actual needs of farmers for culti-
vation, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Party Aims Continue,
Daily Worker Says
Declares World Still
Needs Class Solidarity
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The Daily
Worker, national organ of the Com
munist party in the United States
in its first editorial comment on the
decision to dissolve the Third Inter-
national, says that Revolutionary
socialism will not die despite dis
solution of the Comintern.
The editorial in the papers Mon
day editions, repeats statements
made in the announcement from
Moscow that the Comintern no
longer meets the present need and
conditions
1T Is the very condition of the
contemporary world, now in a new
and great turmoil which nurtures
and makes even more persistent the
principle of international working
class solidarity" the editorial said.
Referring to comment that the
dissolution would further unity OF
the United Nations, the editorial
says:
In this connection it should be
clear that the fraternal relatio OF
the Communist party of the U. S. A.
as we'll as the affliation of the Com
munist parties of other countries, to
the Comintern never was an obstacle
to American-Soviet relations"
With the abolition of the Com
munist International, Earl Browder
party secretary, was asked whether
American Communists should con-
tinue to sing and play The, Inter-
rationale at their gatherings.
He replied: That, cannot say"
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Stamp "a 10 Provide
Largest Coffee Ration
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Coffee drinkers received good news
today from the Office of Price Ad-
mlnlstration-the next allotment
will be the largest since rationing
started.
Stamp No. a. valid May 81, will
provide for one pound of coffee
through June 30, or for 80 DAYS.
Previously the ration has never
exceeded one pound for five weeks.
Once it dropped to a pound for
six weeks.
Price Administrator Brown said
the rationing boost was due to an
increase in the supply of green
coffee in this country.
OPA also authorized Louisiana
sugar refners to serve deficit. areas
of Western New York and Western
Pennsylvania because sugar receipts
at Gulf ports are ahead of estimates.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

problem and the outcry against
Gunther is not strong enough ap-
parently to result in his dismissal.
The Riksdag elections next year
are expected to break the political
restraint and bring out the issues
sharply into the open for the first
time during the war. Social Demo-
Gratis dominate both houses of the
Riksdag. The low pay for Riksdag
members-l75 crowns daily when
the Riksdag is in session, plus travel
fare-discourages wide participa-
ton by Swedes in political life. The
chief threat to the Social Demo-
Gratis comes now from the peasants
organized as an association for
country people, who seek what they
consider square deal for farmers.
Perhaps this situation is a portent
Of the trials of the Social Democrat
regimes everywhere. They fail to
settle the farmers problems along
with making Beveridge plans for
urban workers. One-third of Swed-
ems 0,000 farms are less than u
acres each. Only one third exceed
% acres. German propaganda has
been more successful among the
farmers than any other class in
Sweden.
Moneyed opposition to social well
fare programs is practically dead be-
cause 1t has been overwhelmed dur
ing the past 20 years. One OF the
governments chief reliances during
this difficult international period is
the wealthy Wallenberg family who
roughly correspond to the late Nor
gans. Jakob Wallenberg is head of
the Enskilda Banken in charge of
frequent commercial negotiations
with Germany, and he has been the
strongest force in preventing the
Nazis from getting Swedish credits.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
6. i. Presents Degree
To Gen. Ho|comb al
Graduation Exercises
Head Of Marine Corps
Points to Opportunity
To Win Lasting Peace

1t. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the United States
Marine Corps. congra tulated grad
yates Of Georgetown University yes
terday afternoon on their oppor-
tunity to help win a total war for
the gaining Of lasting peace.
Most OF the graduates, comprising
40 from the school of foreign serv-
ice and five from the graduate
school. are joining nearly 5000
Georgetown sons who are already
in the armed services Ten of them
are now on active military duty
having received leaves from their
posts to get their degrees in person
The Very Rev. Lawrence C. Cor
man, S. j.. president. conferred a
degree OF doctor of military science
upon the Marine Corps command
ant. veteran of 43 years OF active
service at home and abroad.
In brief address to the class
Gen. Holcomb told them that war
time graduation has a double i'm
portance.
Latin Citation Presented.
1T Is valued step both in the
building Of and in the protection OF
the American way Of life" he said
To-day you young men leave this
university to put your training and
your knowledge at work in the win
ming OF total war. to the end that
you may then use that training and
that knowledge to help project q
lasting peace"
Gen. Holcomb reminded the grad
yates that when they enter the
armed services they will find that
what you do becomes a more i'm
portant measuring rod than what
you have done"
A Latin citation accompanying
the honorary degree brought the
lines Of the famous Marine hymn
up to date, in paying tribute to the
corps and its commander.
Among the foremost soldiers OF
the Republic stands that legion OF
intreped sons. the United States
Marines" the Latin inscription read
From the halls of Montezuma
to the shores Of Tripoli. from dis
tant islands Of the Pacific to Arctic
wastes of land 1T has merited to be
known as the terror of every foe
and the hope Of every free man.
wherever peril threatens, there
1t straightway disembarks- faithful
ever and a stranger to fear, watch
man OF the night and advance guard
on the flaming battlements of the
world. Today Georgetown salutes
the commander Of that heroic banc
who, in his person and distinguished
service record, symboliZes the gen.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Training Vital TO Victory,
McNair Tells Maine Class
BY the Associated Press


ORONO, Me, May 24.-Gen. Les
ley j. McNair, commanding general
OF all ground forces of the United
States Army. told a University of
Maine commencement audience yes
terdav that the trained mind is
needed on the battlefront TODAY
more than ever before needed in
order both to win battles and to
save the lives of our troops"
Gen. McNair, recovering from
wounds he received during the North
African campaign. was one of six
recipients of honorary degrees at
the unlversitys 73d commencement
program.
The quality most sought and
least plentiful in this. as IN previous
wars is leadership" Gen. McNair
said in awarding 81 certificates 10
seniors
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Virginia Girl, 4, Improves
After Five-Day Ordeal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, May "a
Although still in a serious condition,
4-year-old Doris Virginia Dean ap-
peared slightly improved at Rock
lngham Memorial Hospital today
from her ordeal of being lost for
five days and nights in the Blue
Ridge foothills. She was found Sat-
urday on top of Rocky Knob in the
Shenandoah National Park, about s
miles from the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dean, in the
Island Ford area.
Hospital authorities said she was
suffering from pneumonia condi-
ton when brought to the hospital.
Blood transfusions were given in an
effort to offset her exhaustion from
her wandering and lack of food
and another TRANSMISSION may be
given her today