davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

Saunders and KOS
lie" O'Dornell. two
of West Points best
football players.
When th.e Jars at
tackled Pearl Har-
Dor. Blonde and
II 'Sir." n"W n gen
eral and a c~oloncl.
happened to be in
the air above Pearl
Harbor when the
Japs came over.
They were up there
shooting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
w. ,~Ei


THIS fighting game in the war
L how going on isn't handled en-
tirely by athletes or famous COM
petitors.
These have certainly done their
share-but they are not the only
ones in the big show.
A few days back l happened to run
into a pair of Ole fricnis-"BlOnGIe'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

on the Crow reservation, left on
Monday evening for This station
at Camp White, Ore.
During the holidays, Pfc. Phil
lip M. Bull, now stationed at
Westover Field, Mass, visited
with Theodore Iron, M/2, Sub
marine Base, New London,
Connecticut.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
How Youth Feels

The grip that football has on the
youth of this country is an amazing
thing. For football is also a grind
and hard work. 1t isn't all glory.
For example, this last season, due
largely to army regulations, Har-
ward. Boston college. Vanderbilt and
Tennessee had to abandon football.
At least that was the early plan.
Il was the young football players.
many of them minus coaches, who
picked up and got going again, at
least with informal games.
AT Ohio State" Paul Brown told
me, I'VE had n o navy trainees. We
had to depend on ATS and kids
under ID. Yet we had IS men out to
play one of the hardest schedules
of the year. We finished with a
total squad of IS men. The kids
knew in most cases there wasn't
even an outside chance to wi:l-not
against such teams as IL Seahawks.
Purdue and Michigan. But they
were keen TO try it vat.
II think 1913 h; n tball's
toughest year. We ""e l. n ne.
now 10 do some h>'' ~4..,iir IN. fnr
1944-a chance We L~vcr uud this
last season. l than: %Ou will see
games much mere c;t!.,y II; we'd.
just as Ohio State I'D IlI.ncts we're
matched in o,,p ,,F -. r,-t yr,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

Mrs. Homer Frailey.
Miss Gladys Downey and Mrs.
James J. Sloan were visitors in
Billings on Monday.
MI. Martin Overgaard was an
official visitor at Crow Agency
on Monday.
Pvt. Daniel LaForge, who
spent the holidays with relatives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
Lodge Cross Creek

oSA9S Ss0S
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY and her
neice, Miss Alma West, spent
the week visiting friends in this
community.
Bill Buckingham is visiting
Donnie Stevens.
Stevens are rounding up cat
tie and weaving calves.
Lea Ann Curtis has been visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Red Hults and Richie the
past week.
Mrs. Pete Stevens visited Mrs.
Walter Brott Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jeppeson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens Wednesday evening.
Miss Bonnie Brown has been
staying with her sister, Mrs.
Pete Stevens, prior to her leav-
ing for the Marines, January 8.
Herman Shick and Kenneth
Gripp called on Pete Stevens
Thursday.
Mrs. Carroll Graham and
Gary called on Mrs. John Glib
son Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob SHIRLEY called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
were in Lodge Grass Thursday.
The Mountainview club met
at the home of Mrs. Pete Stew
ems for an all-day meeting. After
dinner a business meeting was
held. Officers were reelected,
and at the close of the meeting
gifts were exchanged.
Members present included Mrs.
John Stevens. Mrs. Tom Stevens,
Mrs. Red Hults, Mrs. Ed Hults,
Mrs. Joe Graham and Mrs. Car
roll Graham. Guests were Mrs.
Bob SHIRLEY, Miss Alma West
and Miss Bonnie Brown.
Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Bond
have retrned from Cody, Wyo.,
where they visited their daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson en-
tertained a group of friends at
a New Years eve party. Guests
were MI. and Mrs. Jack Claw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
son, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Miller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham.
Mr.: and Mrs. Irwin Hults en-
tertained at a family dinner
New Years day. Mrs. Hults' par
ents visited them several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Graham spent New Years
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Murdoch at Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller,
Laura Ruth, Marian and Bill,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham and Gary Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens at
tended the New Years dance at
Wyola.
Government is taking its
earnings away at such a rate
that business is not being allow
ed to save capital to convert its
plants back. If that trend con-
tinues it will have serious eff
fects on postwar re-employ-
ment.'-E. G. Booz, president,
Association of Consulting Man
agement Engineers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

Later on they had an even greater
record in the South Pacific. They
did a few incredible things which
they refused to talk about.
Both are stout believers in foot
ball and all other forms of competi-
tive sport in the way of war train
ing. whether it be land or sea or air
fortress or tank or bayonet.
But both believe that too little
credit has been given to the clerks.
the fellows from the farm. the kids
from the city streets, the sporting
unknowns who have been handling
guns or planes over the South Pa
cifc. or over Italy OF Germany,
with the GOODNESS and courage no
star could overmatch.
Most of these fellows have played
games Of ONE sort and have the
right spirit of competition. But you
never heard of them in sport.
The Bigger Job
Some fellows" General ("Blond-
ie') Saunders said. have the i'm
preston that only great athletes
have starred in this war. l believe
in football and all body-contact
sports. But l don't believe these
men have deserved the credit the
clerks and the soda-water jerkers
and the mechanics and the farm
kids have earned, who have gone
through hell without batting al eye
lash.
"They we're not good football play
ers or good basketball players or
good baseball players or prize-ring
fighters. They were just about so
per cent of the kids of this country,
SO far as any headlines were con-
cerned. But when the showdown
came. along the ground or in the
air. they were sill America. will
ing to give their lives away to win"
But don't you Think | asked
Blonde and Eo.ie. that football
and other such man-to-man or body
pressure games are a big help?'
There's no question about that"
Rosie" O'Donnell said. In an all
out Var you go all out. And that
includes everybody. The trained
competitors from sport have the
call. They know what it means to
be under fire. even college fire. But
I've been in spots when kids. who
never had this chance. were just as
good as any great sporting star
could possibly be. I've seer them
look right in the face of death and
even laugh. I've seen them look into
almost certain human destruction
and carry out their jobs to the finish"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
Funeral Services
Held For Thomas
Eel in Brooklyn

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-17

HaElaz uzHaHF b zazasa
hSeM UseaA aaele PRESSES
Nsea Esswr aullar qan aaH
eszEs aAss4 - nsax H zzas
- #kr Heaz# BRy Eaa -
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Evening star., 1944-07-12

nomination for lieutenant governor
and Edward j. Fry won the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial Endorsement to
oppose Republican Gov. Harry F.
Kelly, unopposed in his party pri-
mary.
BennIon Leading In Utah.
Adam s. Bennion of Salt Lake City
won four-man race for the Repub-
lican senatorial nominate in Utah
Democratic Senator Ebert D.
Thomas was unopposed in his party's
primary Gov. Herbert B. Nav
strong New Deal supporter, won the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor. The Republicans nominated
T. Bracken Lee. Mayor of Price, to
oppose him.
In New Hampshire, Senator Tobey
was renominated over Representa-
tive Foster Stearns. The final vote
was: Senator Tobey, 26,849; Repre-
sentative Stearns, 20.20l.
Senator Thomas majority in
Oklahoma may reach 10000. With
1888 out of $3.50 precincts reporting
he had 66,169 votes. 1t. Gov. James
E. Berry, 47.53l, and Wesley E.
Disney, 1st district Congress men,
Der, 47,425.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

type of campaign that may be ex-
pected. Politicians are trying to
figure out Just what Mr.. Roosevelt
meant when he said he would not
run, in the usual partisan, political
sense"
Stumping Trips Unlikely.
Apparently both Democrats and
Republicans are not counting on
lengthy stumping trips around the
country in a war year. Perhaps Mr..
Roosevelt may busy himself with his
tasks as commander in chief and
with little personal participation in
the campaign. leave it, as he said
to "the people to command me to
continue in this Office and in this
war"
Or. he might have In mind a
"front-porch campaign" from his
Hudson Valley home at Hyde Park,
NJ. Y.
In that event Gov. Dewey might
be sitting on another front porch
only Is miles away directing his
own campaign. For the Republican
candidates home is a farm at Paw
ling. N. Y. in Mr.. Roosevelts own
home county.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Comment Roosevelt
Decision 10 Run Hews
Closely 10 Party Lines
By the Associated Pre.,.


The reaction of men prominent in
American politics to President
Roosevelt's statement that II NOM
mated and elected he will serve for
a fourth term followed the expected
pattern today. His supporters
praised his decision and his polit-
ical opponents expressed concern
over the possibility that the United
States may have the same Chief
Executive for Is years.
However, some who opposed 4
fourth term on principle said they
favored the Presidents reelection
because of his long experience and
familiarity with war and postwar
problems.
Sees Confidence ~ Issue.
Comments follows:
Senator Andrews. Democrat, of
Florida: II don't believe in a fourth
term or third term, but that isn't
the question now. We're in the
middle of a war. The Allies
have confidence in our leadership
and to change it might prolong the
war"
Representative Ploeser, Republic
an. of Missouri: President Roose-
welt and the New Deal clique have
carefully planned the fourth term
for four years. -Four more years OF
Roosevelt probably would destroy
the American Republic, but do not
think there will be four more years
for Mr.. Roosevelt"
Senator Bone, Democrat. of Wash
ington: The people of this country
have a right to select leader for
any position for any number OF
times"
Senator Gordon, Republican, of
Oregon: He has not only an
nounced his candidacy, but he's
written his platform. I apprehend
that he may find sizable number
of the electorate will agree with
his heart that he should retire to
his Hudson River home"
John j. O'Connor. Eastern chair
man, antifourth term American
Democratic National Committee: !:
President Roosevelts announce
ment of his candidacy, as was ex-
pected by even morons, is an ar
rogant challenge to all Americans
who still cherish their Republican n
form of Government and their
Democratic institutions.
Mcclellan Comments.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Arkansas: circumstances prevent
any other choice or selection with
any hope of success in November
If President Roosevelt cannot win
for the Democrats no one else can.
I hope the President will permit
the delegates to the Chicago con-
vention to exercise their own free
choice in naming their candidate
for Vice President
Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia: Those of us in Washing
ton who had an opportunity to be in
close touch with things confidently
expected the President to make the
announcement prior to the con-
vention."
Senator Ellison D. Cotton Ed
Smith. Democrat, of South Caro-
lima: Did you ever doubt it? No.
body else did. - = Every American
knew he was running as hard as
he could since he was elected to
third term"
Gov. j. M. Broughton of North
Carolina, mentioned as q Demo-
Evening star., 1944-07-12

cratic vice presidential candidate
THE party and the Nation will be
gratifled at the Presidents an
nouncement. His continued leader
ship in the present state OF ma
tional and world affairs is de-
manded by the overwhelming, ma
jority of the people"
Gov. Griswold, Republican, OF Ne
braska, who nominated Gov. Dewey
at the COP National Convention: !:
1T looks to me like a ding dong
battle from now to November.
have confidence that the sober
opinion of the American people will
support the type of leadership the
Republicans named In the person of
Gov. Dewey, but ! don't think 1t
will be an easily won victory"
Norris Predicts Reelection.
Former Senator Norris, Independ-
ent OF Nebraska: Il know the Presi-
dent doesn't want the job and that
he would like to get out Of 1t. but II
nominated he will be reelected"
Senator Lucas. Democrat of Illi-
nois: That he will be nominated
goes without saying I doubt II
more than so votes are recorded
against him in the convention
That he will be elected in Novem-
Der is also a certainty"
Senator Bilbo, Democrat OF Mis-
sSsippi: L am for Roosevelt
against the world. the flesh and the
devil-for a fourth term"
Alt M. Landon, 1896 Republican
presidential nominee: Just as much
surprise as the case Of the dog biting
the man."
Myron Blalock. Texas State ma
tional Democratic committeeman:
The President was the Nations
choice and will be reelected. I op-
pose Wallace and urge Speaker Sam
Rayburn for Vice President
R. B. Creager, Republican national
committeeman from Texas: Every
man. woman and child in the United
States knew it would happen"
Gov Cffauncey Sparks. Democrat
OF Alabama: Il see no reason why
the convention cannot now get be-
hind the President and good
Southern man for Vice President
and unanimously nominate them
The party then will be on the road
to complete victory this fall"
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Nozis Clear Boyonne
After Roid Wurnjno
BY the Associated Press.

bS the ASSOcNteo FreSS.
1RUN, Spain, July 12.-German
military authorities have ordered
immediate civilian evacuation Of the
French coastal city of Bayonne Is
the result Of pamphlets dropped
Sunday BY Allied planes warning
the population that the city would
be bombed July 13. it was reported
here last night. ..
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Extravagant spending Of money
1t home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood In battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to minimum. Let's all
back the attach.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

4S,5l9 votes from 1924 precincts
which gave former Representative
Martin Smith 7,066 and Mayor John
A. Hogg of Vancouver 2,288. Mai.
Harry Cain, Takoma's Mayor on
leave with the Army, led q field Of
II for the Republican nomination.
Hugh Delacy won the Democratic
nomination for Mr.. Magnuson' s
House seat while Robert Harlin led
Republican aspirants.
In Michigan's only Statewide con-
tests Vernon j. Brown, State auditor
general, defeated the incumbent,
Eugene G. KeyeA for the Republican
Evening star., 1944-07-12
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

First Trust msney available -
Felnanee your hsme. No ~
neWals. Or II yen have money
- invest w can use . limited
amount.
Anaeosia Budding Association
1888 Good Hope Reed Sc.
Tk. S5S4
Evening star., 1944-07-12

tinued, Is perhaps . league Of na-
tions-call It what you will-with
perhaps more power in the hands
1t larger nations which will donate
most Of the men and resources.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

1t - meaning the combined efforts
OF the four powers and smaller ma
tions by use Of their armies. navies
and air forces.
What is projected" she con-
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Charter No. 1903.
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
unSey Trust COMPANY

81 Washington, in the District of Column
6dA. At the close of business on June 30,
1914, published in response to call made
By Comptroller of the Currency, under Sec
tion 5211, U. 8. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

ASSETS.
1. Loans and discounts
Gncludins $S15.51
overdrafts> ST.,
.. Omitted States Govern
ment oblisations, di-
rect 8.
3, oblisations Of States
and political subdi-
visions
(. other bonds. notes
and debentures
B. Corporate stocks Gn-
cluding S16.OOO.O0
stock Of Federal Re-
serve bank)
9. Cash. balances with
other banks, includ-
ina reserve balance.
and cash items in
process OF collection 5,
Z. Furniture and fixtures
4. Real estate owned
other than bank
premises
a. Investments and other
assets indirectly rep
resenting bank prem
ises or other real es-
tate - J.,
II. Other assets ------
II. Total assets SIS.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS,
eS. Capital stock:
tc) Common stock,
total par,
Sl,25O,0O0. 90 - S1e5ooO0. 90
c6. surplus --.---- 1250.OOO. 90
-. Undivided profits :,56,s19. SO
rs. Reserves ----- $50. .000. 90
70. Total capital ac-
counts - S2asss1a 63
30 Total liabilities
and capital ac-
counts 80 Sls.3os. .oo2 90
Evening star., 1944-07-12

MEMORANDA.
6f. Pledged assets land
securities oaned)
fbook value):
tal United States
Government obli-
gstions, direct
and guaranteed,
pledged to secure
deposits and other
liabilities 81, e55.5o0. 90
tc) Assets pledged
to aualify. for ex-
ercise Of hduciary
or corporate pow
ers and for pur-
poses other than
ties ~N-------- 4aa, ,os2 so
o Total 1890 ss454.se2: 50
-. Secured liabilities:
Nl Deposits secured
BY pledged assets
pursuant to re-
quirements Of law S1,5es.45043
tO Total - s.. l.5ea. .45o:4s
oistriet Of Columbia. s.:
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
lbove statement is true to the best of my
5sisnedo G. II. POPE, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
5seai) MARY d. BArsoN.
Notary Public %. CO.
Commission expires September Is. 1a45.
eoFreet--Apte:'; = ). MsMAHoN. ss,sAiSo
esTaos Z. 8. RAToII4HfMa. E IHMsrRT'
Directors.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

LIABILITIES.
13. Demand deposits of in
dividuals. partner
ships and corpora
tions s10,aes, oos SO
IA. Time deposits Of in
dividuals. partner
ships and corpora
tions .- e,e3e,s21 as
1b. Deposits Of United
States Government 1,45s,21B.nc
y. Deposits Of banks 1s4. .4a3 "a
Is. Other deposits tcerti-
ned and treas
urers checks, etcD s2.e37 40
10. Total depos-
it's $1S,300.3365s
%. other liabilities 10s.s46.so
~. Total liabilities S15.4Oe, 1888 80
Evening star., 1944-07-12

S1.754.510.42
s,l32.e3s.Os
s,oo1.OO
7o1. .1Oa.s4
s5.610.54
5,921,O3S.11
100
500
1,650.n00.00
52.36f.4o
Sls.3as,OO2.aa
--------------=
Evening star., 1944-07-12

S1,e55.5o0.0o
4aa,062.5
60 AKA SRC kn
Evening star., 1944-07-12

S2.454,562.50
Evening star., 1944-07-12

$15.40o, o,1s3.36
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
Htwso o. 9
T$# =: :' .s::os.'

Cpl. Gerald Shines left Satur-
day for Brigham, Utah where
he will enter a hospital for
treatment. Cpl. Shines has been
visiting in Hardin for the past
three weeks with his wife and
son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swindle.
Pvt. and Mrs. Maxim Lawrence
and son of Pueblo, Colo, visit
ed at the home of Ed Lawrence
Sunday and Monday. Pvt. and
Mrs. Lawrence were enroute to
KearnS, Utah from Colorado.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. John Smith
of Camp Bowie, Tex, arrived
in Hardin last Thursday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Smith. They will leave Sat-
urday to return to Texas, where
S/Sgt. Smith is stationed.
Pfc: Roger B. Crane of Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, visited with
his uncle, Charles Goodnow, and
family over the week end. Pfc.
Crane was enroute to Seattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
GROCERS CITED
FOR WAR EFFORT

The week of Nov. 10 to 20 has
been designated as a week dur
ing which emphasis is to be
laid in Montana on the Grocer
Consumer naturalization c a m
paign sponsored by the OPA,
Mayor Carl Rankin pointed out
in a proclamation in this weeks
issue of the Tribune-Herald.
November and December have
been nationally designated as a
time during which retail good
merchants shall receive recOg-
milton for their contribution to
the wal effort in holding food
prices down.
1t was pointed out that gro
cerymen have a long record of
working honorably and unself-
ishly in the public interest.
The grocery trade has assum-
ed the principal responsibility
for a large measure of the
anti-inflatlon campaign.
A. T. Peterson, state OPA
director and a merchant and
businessman himself states that
the bulk of the credit for hold
ing the line in Montana goes
to the splendid efforts of the
Montana merchants and the
wholehearted cooperation of the
consumer. He is anxious, he
says, that the result of their
efforts be maintained. He points
out that by the friendly CO.
operation of everyone in this
campaign it is probable that
the public distribution of minia-
ture community ceiling price
charts, to which many have
been opposed, may be eliminat-
ed. If every merchant posts his
ceiling price list in a clearly
CONSPICUOUS place, the necessity
for the miniature list disappears,
it was stated.
The detectives of the anti
Initiation campaign are the TO-
cuSing of public attention on
the fact that a critical period
in price control may lie just
ahead; that carlessness now
could set loose a disastrous up
ward price-wage spiral a d
base established for postwar
prosperity, it was said.
It is expected that public in
terest will be kept at a high
point during November and
December in the campaign,
which has the endorsement of
the National Wholesale Grocers
association, National R t
Grocers association, National
Food Brokers association, Nat
ional Observation-Disclosures as
ISOLATION and will have national,
magazine, newspaper, radio and
outdoor advertising.
Typewriter Ribbons For AL
Models At The Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-16
GROCER CONSUMER ANTI-IN-
FLATION CAMPAIGN PROC
DONATION

WHEREAS, the price ceilings
are essential to the wartime well
fare of the citizens of Hardin
and the merchants who serve
them,
WHEREAS, as during the
First World War, military VIC
tories will not Immediately re-
move the dangers of disastrous
initiation, and
WHEREAS, for some time to
come We will face inflationary
dangers that could rapidly de-
strOy from within the very Sc
curity our Armed Forces are
fighting to protect,
THEREFORE, I, Mayor of
Hardin ask each citizen to parti-
cipate Fundamentally in the
Hardin Grocers-Consumer Anti
Initiation Campaign by frank
and friendly adherance to our
ceiling price program.
Respectfully submitted,
Carl Rankin, Mayor