davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
WILL GIVE FREE
MOVIE TICKETS

Collect a pound of copper
salvage and see a movie free"
this is the offer being made to
every school child in Hardin by
Manager H. G. Wells of the
Harriet theatre.
The offer is to be good on
dates to be announced later.
Boys and girls are promised a
good show and will see a regu-
lar program of the theatre on
the dates decided upon, which
will be shortly after the drive
opens.
Just how vital copper salvage
is to the war effort is made clear
in the following wire, relayed to
Mr.. Wells by the Motion Picture
Industry War Activities commit
tee: Just received the follow
ing important message from
Christopher Dunphy, chief ANU
sements section war production
board, Copper branch war pro-
duction board greatly needs mo-
ton picture help. Additional sup
ply copper scrap absolutely i'm
perative. Collection by theatres
now would be of greatest con-
tribution entire war;
Theatres throughout the Unit
ed States are joining in offer
ing the free movies to stimu-
late the collection. They are also
searching show houses them
selves for copper items that can
be sacrificed OF the war effort.
Boys and girls were told that
before they decided they had
no copper on hand they should
check the following list of house
hold and workshop items: Brass
contains approximately IS per
cent copper, and therefore must
be included. Nickle plated OBJ
jects almost all have a founda-
ton and a rich per cent OF cop
per. ~
The articles which are likely
to contain copper are soap trays,
towel racks, door Knockers, ASH
trays, hammers, door knobs,
armatures, electric wire, pipe or
tubing, floor electric heaters,
electrotypes, soldering irons, ra-
dos and tubes, brass water
sprinklers and nozzles, old boil
ers, copper flush balls, copper
etchings, scrap sheet copper, all
keys. receptacles, copper gask-
cts, old electric washing ma
chimes, copper cooking utensils
flower pots.
TO obtain the free tickets,
boys and girls should go through
Easements, garages and attics
for any of the items listed or
any other copper objects. They
should then be turned in to the
teacher, and a pound or more
will be good for the free movie
ticket. 49,,
State salvage officials will
collect the copper from the
schools and see that it goes into
the war effort without delay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
Macleod GETS
ANOTHER HONOR

Colin Macleod, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Macleod, of Hardin,
will be among those listed in
the 1942-43 issue of Who's Who
among Students in American
Universities and Colleges it was
announced this week.
Macleod will receive his B.
A.. degree from Montana State
university this spring. He is a
member of Theta Chi fraternity
and is president of the univer-
sity student body. He is a mem
Der of Silent Sentinel, senior
mems honorary organization,
and followed his selection to
Bearpaw, sophomore honorary,
by being elected head of that
group as a junior.
He is house manager OF his
fraternity, served on the stu
dent store board, was produc-
ton manager of the all-school
musical, New Moon," is chair
man of the Athletic board and
served on the traditions, home
coming, ana various o'iieA Win
mitteeS.
He is the senior in the Re-
serve Officers Training corps
and upon graduation will take
additional training to be COM
missioned a second lieutenant
in the army.
Macleod graduated from Har-
din high school in 1885 and in
1889 was elected president OF
the Montana DeMolay assocla-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
CONDUCT WAR
NURSES

A survey Of nurses IS being
conducted during January tt
learn fitness for war services.
QueStionnaires have beer
mailed to all graduate nurses
married or single, active or in.
active, in order to get an &C.
curate list.
Any graduate nurse in Biz
Horn county who has not re-
ceived a QUESTIONABLE is asked
to get in touch with Mrs. L. H
Labbitt by Jan. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
RETURNS FROM
SUGAR MEETING

L. R. Cool returned last week
from Colorado Springs, where
he attended a meeting of the
chief agriculturalists of all the
Holly Sugar corporations plants
Twelve factories were repre-
sented.
Mr.. Cool came by air from
Denver to Billings.
The labor problem was the
principal subject of discussion.
Mr.. Cool said, but the men at
tending the conference felt that
though it is still acute, the la
Dor situation is not quite as bad
as it was in 1912. Ways and
means of further mechanizing
farming were discussed.
The improvement in the la
Dor set-up, he stated, is due to
the Redistribution of draftees
for the armed forces, with
farmers and farm labor de-
ferred. A farmer can now make
plans for the whole year, know
ing that he will not have tt
abandon a valuable crop or give
up the services of a son or Othel
helper. This has a stabilizine
influence.
Attention at the meeting wa
also called to a new seed being
used by Holly beet growers. Thi!
is known as cracked, segment
ed or Sheared seed and is pre-
pared by the specialists of the
corporation. Its use cuts Labor
costs a great deal. A large amour
of the acreage near Hardin viii
be planted with this seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
BHCDPC HEARS
MANY REPORTS
situation
Discussed By Cool
And Gustufson

The principal subject of dis
cussion at the regular meeting
OF the Big Horn County Defense
and Preparedness commission
Monday evening at the court
house was the agricultural out
look in the county for 1943.
Reports were made on this
matter by County Extension
Agent George w. Gustafson and
l.. R.. Cool, chief agriculturalist
of the Holly Sugar corporations
Hardin plant.
Mr.. GuStafson, as command
er of the Defense Service corps,
also gave a short talk explain
ing the relation of the differ
ent committees to the commits
sion, praised the county COM
mittee for reaching 800 per cent
of its stamp and bond sales
quota in 1913 and the nutrition
committee for it's recent work
in appointing block leaders and
starting voluntary meat ration
ing.
In relation to the agricultur-
al outlook, Mr.. GuStafSon named
some of the goals set and the
difficulties likely to be met in
attaining them.
Bean acreage is to be increaS-
ed from 1000 to more than
1000 acres. Blight and hail
are the principal obstacles here
to a good bean crop. With La
Dor the question mark, the beet
acreage goal has been decreas-
ed 1909 acres to 1000 acres.
With corn acreage to be doub-
led if possible, farmers will prob
ably find pheasants, which dig
up seed, often making it neces-
sary to re-seed two or three
times, present the largest diff
ficulty, especially in the area
north of Hardin. Barley and
oats production is also to be in
creased, but this is expected to
be ar easier matter.
Shortages of labor and ma
chinery, Mr.. Gustafson said, are
the biggest problems facing the
farmers and ranchers of the
county. The larger crops will
have to be produced with less
machinery and with machinery
which is not all in good con-
dition, a situation which may
be helped somewhat by increas-
ed manufacture of repair parts.
Hay machinery presents one of
the most vital shortages. 1t is
expected that deferment of farm
labor from army duty will be
an aid to agriculture this year.
Mr.. Cool read the local farm
machinery quota for 1943, and
pointed out that it is made
quate.
Japanese labor will probably
be used again this year, he said.
No complaints were heard about
any of the SO Japanese who
came into the county last fall
for the beet harvest. The jap
anese themselves were pleased
and many of them wish to come
back. Mr.. Cool stated that the
Japanese who leave the intern
ment camps for farm labor this
spring will be allowed to stay
out for the rest of the year.
In regard to the beet acre
age quota, he said the reduc-
ton was made last fall when
growers were having so much
difficulty. It is his opinion that
the county could plant and har-
vest 10000 acres of beets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
EXPLAIN new RAN0N|NG
REGULATIONS ON COFFEE
Other Rution Rules
Also Emphasized
By Local Office


wv sula'ioils oH coiIee a
uo.nase weie ILLS Wee an
hoons ny tne iocal fauon
Iii o.t Toliee noarosrs
WI We lequtieu 10 oeclare tne
a. 80 ~ W u N Deveiase On MANU-
e. fore I'D SooL LIN ~ ias q ~ ;ag Degan Z
o.I No. Z - SSueo IL was
eS|it
49, th,n aMn WIZ a
on homd NO. VIC 90 1u ioto ~ coilee
o,,irad ~ 49, 90, 07, ale &c
49, 1893 at oiie stamp u
no1,nd D Tpasa @ eaCn Extra
moued from NC H Po+i"n 49, We te
hv reoistrar nhan 1870, U
onn1v for hook .
~ + NC oiSo sto+os +,.+
son We We a a S'aveu Iii a. apGio
49, 80 W. ", waH yeats w a. Iite
Tt ~ " VII ns i; aston ios ooTS
= ~ oatos ~" ~ ysaiS olu
e. ootfao W use 'iiiS oooh
1oi = Iooh o :. ;,,,
Gi;d 1ou 10 iseueo W az
- ~ hnoi wn y aye aS eaIeiEu
two noffoe s+amn, 80 " a. =
tnoheS $500 &C., s'd LIPS axe W oe oe-
ent ~ = =. eiie paI-
snn for s 49, oaftoo SUI utou pe ast
H % ~ LII ttety coitee stamp thas
that individual
Emnha sled was tho foot tb.t
Ian IS is h 10 ct dsv to reoisN
ter for War Ration nook
Each holder of o. oiine stamns
for a motor vehicle m1,st urite
the license nnmher If %is w
hicle and state If %+ion
on the back. a~ccordino to IN
structions sent to the local Of
flee Every holder ~ stamns for
non-hiehwav gasoline must
write his name and address IN
the hack of each stamn r. u,os
also made clear that evervone
who holds a gasoline ration hook
must displav his sticker IN the
windshieid of his car.
The tire insnectinn d,;ne
for holders of 4 cards has heen
changed from Jan. 81 to March
81. and for holders of r and q
cards from Jan. 81 to Feb 81
More Information on the noint,
rationing SYSTEM was also re-
leased this week by the state
IOPA office.
The actn.1 r-a+ioni,o is ~ h.-
DIN &C 90 Nv in Eahr,,ar W ~
sih1e ond yo+a;i soi,;a. "a a." W. p
s1snended for . shart 49, hoe
fore ~ Iva ,+ore. y .Snne. "
nrano 70 for +ha go ~ not;.S w
no 49, tho n,,hiio " 800 -
reeistered ~ honp . ha ,ot;
fieJ ~ tic oo+,,oI ,o,t 80,
!and he ai,en t;na - st,'Ss,
them and ,dg +he;r n";nts
for the fret t;on mariod
Ho,,sen,i,os Iii ~ ;nforua
of noint vai,es and cbanoas IN
them through ners and
stores showing cnrrent noint
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
L A UNION
U N

The Farmers Union county
convention will be held Jan. 19
in the community room of the
court house.
All officers are especially urged
to be present, as important bust
ness will be discussed. A recre-
ational program is also planned
Lunch will be served by the
organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
Maddox On
ommitte

1t was announced Tuesday that
Senator Dan w. Maddox of Big
Horn county has been appoint
ed a member of three commit
tees in the state senate.
Senator Maddox will serve on
affairs and courtesy committees.
the federal relations, military
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
BAUER DOWNS
ENEMY PLANES
Bags Two Plunes
And Tokes Port In
Ruids Over GermcnY

Technical Sergeant Claude
M. Bauer of the Army Air Corps
has been credited with the de-
struction of two enemy planes,
and when last heard from, was
recovering from slight wounds
received in action in North AT
RIGA when bagging his first Axis
plane, according to word re-
ceived here recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14

SORRY. Shortage of labor and
lack Of space prevented publish
ing of considerable country
correspondence this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
LEAVE FOR
Fl. DOUGLAS

Nine Big Horn county boys
left Tuesday evening for FIT.
Douglas at Salt Lake City, Utah,
to enter the U. S. Army, after
a seven-day furlough following
the passing of physical exami-
nations in Butte.
They are Lauren lesser, Har-
ry Carper, Ernest Holds the
Enemy, Albert Stevenson, Lester
Rice, william Sibley, Henry Yer
ger, Laurence Ziler and Andrew
German.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14

Alex Besel has returned to his
home after spending several
days in the hospital, where he
underwent a major operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14

A report from the U. S. Ma
val training station at Farra-
gut, Idaho, states that more
men from Hardin have reported
for duty there with the U. S.
Navy. They are Roy Knodel, son
of MI. and Mrs. John Knodel;
Bernard Sibley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Sibley and James
Hyde, son of Mrs. Thelma Hyde.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Members 10 Discuss
Congressional Sale
Plons to Be Presented
At Meeting Tomorrow

Congressional Country Club men,
bers will gather tomorrow night at
the Acacia Building to discuss a
proposal to turn over authority to
lease or sell the property to the
club Board Of Governors. Mean
while the club is closed tight with
no services available.
Just what is going to be done
about Congressional is very much
up In the air. For q time last week
the Army wanted 1t as q training
area, but the deal didn't materialize.
Another proposal to use the club
as housing area is in prospect,
while still another possibility pro-
poses use Of the clubhouse as q
military hospital.
What happens to the golf course
isn't clear, either, although some
members have put forth the pro-
posal that the old field house near
the first green could be used as i
clubhouse II necessary. Meanwhile
a group Of members gather once in
a while at the home of Jack Nc
Carron for lunch and to null over
prospects for continuance Of the
club.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Basket Ball Scores

George Washinston. So; Duke 40 Twins
Southern Conference championship.
Gallaudet, AZ; Delaware. 40 Twins Mason
Dixon Conference championship.
Penn State. SIS; GEORGETOWN, 81.
Gonzaga, "a: st. Johns, 80 Twins Catholic
League championship.
Army, So; Navy, 45.
New York u, rs: Rutgers. 81.
Wooster, 64: Kent State. %.
Marshall. So: Xavier. 40.
Coast Guard, 55 Wesleyan, 40.
Toledo 6S La Sale. As.
Villanova. II; Gettysburs, 81.
Geneva "a; Carnegie Tech, 81.
Great Lakes, SO: Kentucky. 80.
Montclair, So, St. Francis. -
West Virginia. So; Duauesne. 81.
Harvard, 55; Yale, IS
Pensacola. Nayal Air. 40; Jacksonville
Pennsylvania, 5s; Columbia, 40.
Washington and Jefferson, "a; Westmin-
coSnell. SIsl 's p; Colgate. 40
Notre Dame, 40; Marquette, ~.
Dartmouth, 50; Princeton, 33.
East strsoudsburs Teachers Al; scran'
Nor5hwestern. sGfl; 81; Ohio State: 81.
Okiahoma. SO: Missouri, 81.
Wooster, "a; Kent State. %.
Rider. So; Queens, 26.
Kansas, AZ. Kansas State, 30
St Thomas. ~; Gustavns Adolphus, AZ
Kansas Naval Air, "A; Washington (St
Denver Denver 81 Colorado Mines. Al
Washington, IA: Oregon State. 35.
Stanford, As: California, 43.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
BoseboI! Training Season, at Hand, Will Write
One Of Queerest Chapters in Comes History
Phis Get Commando Toll Reds Hire Muscle Magician Some
Clubs Drill Indoors, Food Presents Problem for All

a training site, they will have the
use of probably the finest indoor
baseball facilities in the country at
the United States Military Academy
at West Point, 5 miles from Bear
Mountain.
The only club that will move into
a seaside resort will be the New
York Yankees, who have chosen
Asbury Park, N. j.
The New York Giants and the
two Chicago clubs will use make
shift diamonds laid out on golf
courses. The Giants field will be
on the links formerly owned by
John D. Rockefeller, ST., at Lake
wood, N. j., while the Cubs and
White Sox will share the facilities
OF the French Lick Springs Hotel
at French Lick, Ind.
One of the biggest problems con-
fronting all Of the clubs, as it is for
the rest Of the world, is food. The
Dodgers used to have steaks flown
to them in Havana, Cuba, but this
year the boys will have to fuel some
OF their base hits with liver and
fish.
Order Meals Day Ahead.
The Reds have announced that
their players will have to order
their meals "a hours in advance.
This is to avoid waste by letting the
hotel prepare exactly the quantities
OF food that will be used.
The stay at all the camps will be
considerably shorter, in general only
two or three weeks. In 1912. two
clubs, the Dodgers and Giants, began
work February Is and nearly every
club was in camp before the first
of March.
The reaction of the ball players
themselves to all these changes evi-
IDENTIFY Is mixed. Some clubs have
less than half their players signed
This seems to indicate that some of
them are not over-eager to get into
harness. Many live in the South
and figure they can get into shape
better at home than in the North
Some have taken winter jobs and
still haven't decided whether to re-
turn to baseball. Some are holdouts
in salary negotiations.
Many Stars in Service.
All clubs have seen numerous i'm
portant players go into service-stars
like Ted Williams, Joe Di Maggie,
Johnny Pesky, Ted Lyons, Johnny
Beazley, Red Ruf1ng, Pete Reiser
and others. The squads going will
be smaller than in many years and
most OF the line-ups will have patch
work in them.
1t will be case of strange faces
and strange places all around but
! it will be baseball all over again.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
DahIgren Of Dodgers
May Go 10 PhiIlies
Gionts Also Reported
Seeking First Seeker y
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March GA deal
between the Philadelphia Phils and
the Brooklyn Dodgers for First
Baseman Babe Dahlgren appeared
in prospect today as the result of q
conference between William D. Cox,
new head man of the Phils, and
Branch hickey Of the Brooklyn
club.
Hickey acknowledged that he
had talked with Cox today at the
Dodgers Office and although he
would disclose no particulars, he
said he had "some, things on the
fire."
Both Hickey and Manager Leo
Durocher have said several times
that they we're ready to trade the 30
year-old Californian, and Bucky
Harris, the new manager of the
Phils, also has expressed an interest
in obtaining him.
An informed baseball source
oaA0 tlAC WA oyllAACdtC WOu4A uCs
liver the purchase money and sign
the papers for the club Monday
morning at. a session with Ford
Frick, president of the National
League.
The New York Giants, whose first
baseman, John Mize, has been re-
classified la, informed the Dodg-
ers several days ago that they were
interested in Dahlgren but Vice
President Leo Bondy said today
they still had received no answer
from Brooklyn.
Dahlgren has played with the
New York Yankees, both Boston
clubs, the Chicago Cubs and Brook
lyn. He Is known as a f1ashy field
er and a power hitter, although
never close to the 800 average in
the major leagues.
Brooklyn sold himto Indianapolis
for 5000, but Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands voided the deal be-
cause he had not been offered to
other big league clubs for less than
the 81 500 waiver price.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

to make his ball players hard as
nails"
Muscle Magician Expensive.
On the other hand the Cincinnati
Reds, who will work indoors and out
at Indiana University at Bloomin-
ton, Ind, are going to pay William
H. Miller, the muscle magician" of
Tulsa University, 500 a day for 80
days to teach their players how to
relax. Miller doesn't believe in or
dinary calisthenics that build big,
hard biceps. Instead he teaches
exercises such as shaking both arms
loosely at the sides like leaves in a
breeze to obtain muscular relaxation.
The Reds and many other clubs
will forbid players wives in the
training camp. But the Dodgers,
going to Bear Mountain, a Hudson
River ski resort go miles from New
York, specifically have invited the
players to bring along the missus.
This is because the Dodgers base has
no movies, bowling alleys or other
customary entertainment and
Branch Hickey, Brooklyn's new
president, doesn't want his players
to get lonesome.
Although the Dodgers are riskine
being snowbound In their choice of
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Houghton, Worsham
Tuning Golf Shots
For Pinehursf
Cox, Who Will Be Feted
"Wednesday, Also May
Go to North-South
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Intending to play in what may
be the last major golf tourney for the
duration of the war, AL Houghton
and Lew Worsham, two of WASH
ington's top golf pros, are whetting
their shots and getting themselves
in gear for the Pinehurst North and
South championship. to be played
March 23, "a and as. It sounds all
right for Houghton, II Al can get
away, but Worsham isn't sure about
his participation.
The catch is that the Pinehurst
authorities. for the first time, have
placed many restrictions around the
hoary tournament, the history of
which stretches back more than two
score years. It will be open only
to men SO years and over and men
in the armed services. That def
initely places it out of reach of the
long hitting youngsters such as Ben
Hogan and the younger group, who
have been grabbing most of the cash
in tournaments for quite few years
now.
Houghton is around 40 years Of
age, but Worsham is Is. The Burn
ing Tree pro hopes he can get in on
the ground that he is in war work.
He works at night at the National
Airport on military planes, and on
week ends keeps his game in gear
at Burning Tree.
Purse for the Pinehurst affair will
be something more than $4,000,
which is q cut of about half Of the
usual amount for the North and
South. But we can imagine lot of
soldiers stationed in the well-popu-
Ated (in q military sense) area
around Pinehurst will save their
leave to whack q golf ball around
those green fairways later this
month.
One Of the men in that tourney
may be Witty Cox, but II he does
play Witty will have a different tag
from that Of Congressional, his club
Of entry for the past five years.
Witty will enter df he plsys) from
Hampstead Country Club Of Long
Island. He viii take over the Hemp
stead job next week end, following
farewell dinner to be given him
Wednesday, March 10, at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Many viii Honor Cox.
The committee in charge of that
dinner reports that reservations are
pilingin and that more than 100 will
attend. Reservations will close to-
morrow with Russ Hollebaugh at
Spalding's, with AL Houghton, or
with DR.. r. A. Keilty, who worked
closely with Cox at Congressional.
From all sides expressions of regret
that Cox is leaving Washington are
pouring in. His brother pros realize
they are losing q leader, and will do
something special for Witty Wednes-,
day night. Judged by the prepara-
tions being made. Wia1y win leave
Washington with q warm spot In his
heart for the many friends he has
made here. At Hampstead Witty
will have as . neighbor lanky Jim
Barnes, who won the national open
championship at Columbia in 1921.
Jim takes over the North Hemp
stead berth. WV 1 s ss
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Al WE'LL, who was in conference
with Ahearn last week. Godoy re-
Gently lassoed something called the
South American heavyweight cham
pionship from Alberto Lowell and
it is reported, is aiming at a third
crack at Joe Louis. Godoy is re-
ported en- route to this country.
This weeks arrangement, Incl
dentally, is in focus with the pat
tern long advocated by the boxing
commission whose members have
insisted that Uline's is the place for
upper crust bouts and Turner's the
proper setting for club squabbles
Ahearn, moreover, is testing the
theory that Friday night Is as good
as Monday for q fight il it's worth
going to see.