davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Mr.. B.. A. Zimmerman has &C
cepted the position as price clerk
at the local ration board.
B. H. Mccarthy, state ration
supervisor and Mrs. A. F. NC
Cune, state tire inspector, were
in Hardin on business on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen of
Lodge Grass were In Hardin on
Wednesday.
Walter Riggs of Billings was
in Hardin over the week end
visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. w. E. Logan of Cheyenne,
Wyo., was a Hardin caller on
Sunday and visited at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. S. M. Loaney.
Dom Barnett and Don De-
Wore of Billings spent the week
end in Hardin visiting Ralph
DeVore and Ronald Koebbe.
Elmo Shaw of Billings was in
Hardin on Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Herbert
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul and
Billings were in Hardin on Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of
ing to visit their grandmother.
Mrs. Herbert Shaw.
Darleen and Henrietta Kam-
merzel left last Monday even
Ing to visit hter grandmother
in Arvada. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
June Chambers left last We'd
nesday for her home in Column
bus after visiting at the home
of Lois Vickers.
Mrs. Ola Maddox and Mrs.
John Swindle left last Wednes-
day for Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Mrs. c. A. wolcott has been
spending a few days in Billings
and returned to Hardin on Tues
day.
Miss Mary Ann Laartz, Home
Service Advisor for the Montana
Power company will be in Har-
din on July 26, 81, and %. If
you have any problems in can
ing or wish any Information on
food preservation, please call
the office of the Montana Pow
er company for an appointment.
Ray Knodel left last Wednes-
day for Richmond, Calf, to
visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knodel. Ray
has enlisted in the navy and
expects to leave the first of
August for his training. He has
two brothers in the navy, a
brother in the army and a bro
ther-in-law in the air corps.
They are Second Class Petty Of
ficer Erwin Knodel. First Glass
Petty officer Roy Knodel, who
are on duty in the Pacific, Staff
Sergeant Harry Knodel, who is
in Italy and Sergeant Eden
Reich, stationed in Lakeland,
Fla.
Mrs. Merrill Evenson and sons
Billy and Merrill returned last
Wednesday from Richmond, Cal.
where they have been visiting
for the past several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Evenson's father,
Mr.. W. E. G. HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. I. Kephart and Mrs.
FQrman of Nevada left on Sat-
urday after visiting here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kephart and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son of Cow Agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
The flag over the White House lazi-
ly embraces its staff; squirrels and
starlings loaf on the wide lawn; the
east gate is still locked but the pac-
ing sentry is gone and only the
friendly White House police and Sc
cret service men guard the western
portal and scrutinize the credentials
Of visitors, most Of whom they know.
There is mo admittance except on
business" but these days. as the
delegates to the Democratic national
convention meet in Chicago, much of
the business" here. as elsewhere,
is politics.
Some things Of political signifi-
canoe have happened since the Re.
%publicans chose their candidates in
the sweltering heat Of the Chicago
Stadium, now warming the blood of
their opponents.
BY this time it is clear that the
Democratic meeting, always a more
spirited affair than the Republican
conclave, has a serious undertone,
even though the Democrats love a
Donnybrook," as n Of them Just
reminded me.
There is one outstanding reason
for the need of some very careful
planning on the part Of the admin
istration supporters even though
they feel confident that the country
will not swap horses in the middle
Of a stream"
One veteran politician, ardently
Observation-Disclosures but too long a
laborer in the vineyard to let his
emotions run away with his hard
sense, said to me: This time the
Republicans have a ticket that the
people who don't want Roosevelt
can vote for" That seems faint
praise but it was not meant to be
damning.
OF course, you don't have to be a
cynic to admit that the vote which
usually wins a presidential election
is a vote against the man or the
party in power. The preponderance
of that vote is motivated by the
good old American idea that in gov
eminent, variety is the spice Of the
nations life. Since Hitler started on
the rampage a purely artificial stu
alton has existed which tended to
nullify that natural trend. And the
one, big imponderable in the coming
election is the relative weight of
those two ancient slogans throw
the rascals OUT and don't swap
horses while crossing a stream"
Because the Republican leaders
realized this they tried to subordi-
nate all other efforts to the end of
minimizing the importance Of any,
thing which administration stands
for. which affects the war and inter-
national relations. That is why har-
mony was achieved as it was not
achieved at the Philadelphia con-
vention, and why the fercely con-
f1icting forces were silenced behind
closed doors leaving the delegates
on the floor as harmonious as a Hay
den string quartet.
The real job was to keep the con-
vention from producing a foreign
plank which would anger the isola-
tionists. which would make it posi-
BILE for the Democrats to say. 'as
far as world affairs 60. you won't
benefit by making a change. and
you might affect the war. or the
peace"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Jane Walker Of Joplin, Mo-,
is visiting at the home of Mr..
and MRS. Harry Hite on Sarpy.
Mrs. Ada Evenson returned to
her home in Billings Friday af-
ter spending the past few weeks
visiting at the home of her son,
M. b. Evenson.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescr1p-
ton druggist. 27-tf
Mrs. Norris HStle of Culbert-
son spent the past several days
at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
Mrs. AStle has becn attending
summer school and Mr.. Astle
is now serving with the armed
forces in New Guinea.
Miss Mary Ann Laartz, Home
Service Advisor for the Montana
Power company will be in Har-
din on July 26, q, and %. If
you have any problems in can
ing or wish any information on
food preservation, please call
the office of the Montana Pow
er company for an appointment.
WE ARE agents for American
Express Money Orders. Hardin
Drug Co. A. M. Hicks.
Miss Blanche Franklin, grad
uate of Hardin high school, has
accepted a position as typing
clerk in the administration Of
flee of the Shipyards in Van
couver, Wash. Miss Franklin at
tended the three day session of
the Washington Grand Assemb-
ly, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
held in Wenatchee. She holds
the honor of Grand Represen-
tative to Washington and was
accorded full honors of the pos
ition.
NOTICE: My office will be
closed from Saturday, July IS
until Tuesday, August 1. DR.. J.
I. Westphal. 27-4
1t. and Mrs. George Tubb
and baby of Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived in Hardin Tuesday ev-
entng to spend a few days at
the home of Mrs. Tubb'S par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie.
1t. Tubb is with the Navy air
corps.
Mrs. Robert Rhinehart left
Monday for st. Xavier, where
he will visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Robertson.
Mrs. Maynard Saries and chill
dren arrived in Hardin from
Couer d. Alene, Idano, where she
has been visiting with her hus-
band who is stationed there.
Mrs. F. A. Gamble of Chicago,
the former Shirley Astrope, ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday to
visit her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
c. E. Astrope and other friends
here. She owns a beauty shop
in Chicago. Her husband has
recently received a medical dis
charge from the army after hay
ing been injured.
NOTICE: My office will be
closed from Saturday, July IS
until Tuesday, August 1. DR.. J..
I. Westphal. 27-4
David Hannant, storekeeper
third class, of the Coast Guard,
who is stationed in New Orleans.
La, is spending a two weeks
leave in Montana. MI. and Mrs.
Hannant spent Wednesday in
Hardin visiting friends and were
guests at the o. E. Anderson
home while here.
ia nrAk@AInmn NH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
LOCALS


The Red Cross rooms need
straight back chairs. If any one
has four or five or any that
they can let them use for the
duration please get in touch
with the Red Cross rooms.
MI. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti re-
turned Saturday from Great
Falls where they have been Wis
iting for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Merritt McCarty and son
arrived in Hardin on Sunday
from Bozeman where they have
been visiting TO the past month
at the home of her parents.
The Rev and Mrs. H. j. Die
trich and the Rev. and Mrs. A.
Brenning were in Wordon on
Monday of this week.
June McAllister arrived in
Hardin on Saturday evening
from Helena for a weeks visit
at the home of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. L. s. McAllister.
Mrs. Ed Kuehn of Missoula
arrived in Hardin on Tueday.
She will work at the Campbell
Farming corporation in the alb
sence of Mrs. Ola Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Elder spent
Sunday and Monday in Billings
at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Davis.
D. L.. Egnew attended the
state bar association meeting in
Billings on Friday and Satur-
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Dean of
Great Falls visited at the home
of MI and Mrs. Charles Egnew
on Sunday. Mrs. Egnew is Mr..
Deans sister.
Mrs. A.. R. johnson left on
Tuesday for her home in Fuller
ton, Neb. after spending the
past several weeks at the home
of her son and family, Mr.. and
3tG4o. x1OALO OO41loO14.
Miss Mary Ann Laartz, Home
Service Advisor for the Montana
Power company will be in Har-
din on July 26, 81, and %. If
you have any problems in can
ing or wish any information on
food preservation, please call
the office of the Montana Pow
er company for an appointment.
Mrs. Clarence Kinder and
children of Harlowtown visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Ford on Sunday.
Mrs. v. I. Morris left on Sat-
urday for Denver, Colo, where
she will visit friends and rel
atives for few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Helmann
and family returned to their
home on Monday, after visiting
at the home of Mrs. Binone
Mellon in Ryegate.
Mrs. Fred Potter and daugh-
ters, Gloria and Virginia of
Springdale, Mont, VINO were
here to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Alfred Myers returned to
their home on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hal Van Doren
of Butte, spent the week end in
Hardin visiting at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer.
Mrs. J. E. Mccarthy of Lewis
town has been a house guest
of Mrs. Walter Hammer for the
past week. She returned to her
home on Wednesday of this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends and the ladies
of the Sunshine club for their
kindness and sympathy, and al
so for the fruit, flowers and
cards sent during our dear sis
ter'S illness.
James Keane
Jane Keane
j. E. Keane and family
r. E. Keane and family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

There are more than 100 gey-
serS and 1000 hot springs In
Yellowstone National Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our friends and
neighbors for their acts of kind
ness and sympathy and for the
beautiful floral offerings in our
recent bereavement.
Herbert A. Shaw
Mrs. Thomas Parks .
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Shaw
and daughter, Lois.
The earliest map on record
was engraved in copper by Anax-
imander of Miletus about $50
3. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
SinkwiCh Makes
Writer S Team

frankie Sinkwich, star back of
the Detroit Lions. today was
named on the 1914 All-Professional
football team selected by 10 vet
eran sports writers who have COW
cred large games throughout the
season.
New York. which plays Wash
ington for the Eastern Division
title Sunday, topped all by placing
four men on the first team. while
the Eagles were awarded two
spots and Washington one.
Green Bays incompatible Don
Hutson, a first team All-Pro end
for the past seven straight sea-
sons, and New York's sophomore
star halfback, Bill Paschal, were
the only unanimous selections or
team which has a conglomera-
ton of new faces.
In conjunction with being de.
throned as 1913 title holders, the
Chicago Bears also lost their long
standing hold on All-PrO teams
For the first time since 1887, the
Bears placed only one man-cen'
ter Clyde (Bulldog) Turner-or
the first team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

OlSidllN luAuiNs
Rockefeller. is interested in
sports. What's more, Yale Univer-
sity has already taken several
steps toward bringing such an
Olympics to the Yale Bowl
Ogden Miller, the athletic chief
at Yale, has kept Rockefeller in
formed on the moves. That he
has been encouraged TO 90 ahead
may be seen by the fact he has
interested a number of New Eng
land cities in lending support TO
the games. Several places have
offered him financial assistance.
There's always been lot OF
talk, pro and con. mostly con,
about the boomerang aspect of
such sports ficStaS. 1t is true
there have been d few fights, a
number of howls over lousy deci-
SionS and some international
glaring,
But these things arc the natural
offShootS of sports, never seriously
toxic. The Olympics have done a
thousand times more good than
bad.
Ut is safe to say the same would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Hawks Want Bibeault

The New York Rangers will
throw three new defensemen nj
the Red Wings tonight in New
York. They are Bill Moe, Guy
Labrie and Jimmy Drummond
from Hershey in the American
Hockey League.
Times have certainly changed In
hockey. One can remember wher
a player in the National Hockey
League had to be a goal-tending
genius to get job in the nets.
But with pre-war stars in the
service, a spare goalie like Phi
Bibeault of the CanadienS couic
write his own ticket were it not
for the Canadiens who won't LEI
him 90 unless they get players II
exchange.
Toronto and the Rangers are
said TO have made offers for him
Also Chicago is said to be dick
ering for Bibeault after some dis
appointing performances by the
veteran Mike KarakaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

be true of Pan-American Olym-
pics. God knows we need TO build
firmer friendships below the Dor
der. We can't think of a better
beginning than through sports.
Speaking of international
sports, Glib Sandefer. who used to
run athletics at Hardin-Simmons
University of Abilene, Tex, before
he joined up with the Red Cross
and began a two year trek around
the war fronts. has plans for
bringing a number of Indian and
Chinese students to his old school
after the war.
While serving in the China-In-
dia-Burma theater. Glib talked
with Mahatma Ghandi and Gen
Joe Stilwell, who agreed to select
the Indian and Chinese students,
respectively. '
81 can see my Indian star
running with the ball right
now" the good-looking. folksy
Texan told us. Hell be wear
ing his turban. OF course, In
stead of o football helmet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Wings, Rangers
Test Lum|ey

NEW YORK. Dec. AT full
strength for the first time since
Nov. Is. the Red Wings will seek
their first victory of the season
in Madison Square Gardens to-
night against the Rangers.
Judging by the results of the
last two games between these
clubs and the recent upsurge OF
the Rangers. this is no easy task:
The surprising Rangers thraShed
the Montreal CanadienS in Mont
real. rs. last Thursday and were
barely edged out by the Maple
Leafs two nights later.
Much of the success OF the
Rangers IS attributed TO a pair
of new defense men, Bill Moe and
Guy Labrie.
All Detroit eyes will be on
Harry Lumley. 1S-year-old goalie.
This game will mark the first
step i'm his two-wcek trial as a
major Lacquer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Byron Nelson Rated
MAN To Beat Again

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. Z (INS)
Byron Nelson, the smooth strok-
Ing Texan. who last Monday won
the San Francisco Sl4. 500 Open,
was pegged as the man 10 beat as
the $500 Oakland Open got
underway al the Sequoyah Coun-
try Club today with field of 135
topfhght players.
The Sequoyah course, with its
narrow fairways and eXactlng
green's is regarded as made 10
order for Nelson's particular type
Of playing, but Nelson. the sea-
sons leading money winner viii
have 20 be- Al his level best TO get
in the money.
SGT. Jim Ferrier. who trailed
Nelson by a single stroke at
Harding Park. Sammy Snead. win
ner Of the recent Portland Open,
and former national champions
Craig Wood and Ralph Guldahl
were entered and each had his
heart set on whipping Nelson
jug McSpaden, Jimmy Hines.
les Kennedy. Johnny NGcerSten.
Fred Wood. Willie GoggIn. Sam
Byrd and George Fazio all Of
whom have excellent chances Of
coping. were entered. and there
was Mark Fry, SequoyahS own
pro who set the early pace in the
San Francisco tournament and
who knows his way around the
Oakland layout
Nelson tees off today at 1,i7
\. m. in the company Of Leonard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Big Ten
Meets

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 UNS)-The
two-day annual winter meeting
of the Western ("Big Ten"O Con-
ference opened in Chicago today
with nearly 100 athletic leaders
of major midwestern universities
in attendance.
Schedules for winter and spring
competition in swimming, wrest-
ling, track, baseball, golf and ten
mis- were expected to be drawn.
Football schedules have been
completed, but nonconference
members attended to seek compe-
titive dates with members.
Faculty representatives and
athletic directors were expected
to take up the problems of post
war competition and eligibility
rules. Eligibility rules with refer
ence to civilian students were
suspended Immediately after the
outbreak of the war.
Rules for athletes returning
from service in the armed forces
also are expected to be considered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Plays Both
Games in East

Michigan Wolverines will meet
the Army football team in New
York on Oct. 13. next fall. IL was
announced in Chicago by Coach
Fritz Crisler this afternoon.
Michigan meets Navy on Nov
10 at Baltimore. 1t also was an.
nounced that Pennsylvania will
be held on the Michigan schedule
with the Quakers coming to Ann
Arbor on Oct. 20 or Nov. II.
The rest of the schedule finds
Michigan playing Indiana. Mime
sofa, Purdue and Ohio State at
Ann Arbor. Illinoio and NORTH
western will be met at Cham
paign and Evanston. respectively.
Crisler is in Chicago attending
Big Ten meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Titdns Trimmed
Before $1,000

NEW YORK, Dec. Madison
Square Garden and Ned Irish are
on their way today TO another
brilliant "take" from college bas-
ketball double-headers this season.
A near-capacity crowd of about
1000 watched City College whip
University of Dctroit's TitanS last
night. 42-22, on a Sccond-hali
drive that nettcd 26 points. New
York L.. beat Rochester, $3.50, IN
the opener.
The Titans grabbed a 1877 lead
in the first quarter, but were held
scorelcsS as City College, went
ahead 1912. in the next stanza.
Then the Beavers started to click
-piling up II more points before
u. of u. scored again.
Tall Harold Korovin, City Col
lege center, paced the scorers with
Ia points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Grid Game
Net Scars

CHICAGO. Dec. 7 GNS)-Net
profits Of the eleventh annual Col
icgc All-Stars-Pro champion foot
ball gam g Aug. 30 totaled
S7S05Og6. a new high for the
series. sponsors OF the event an
nOunCcd today
The proceeds were divided
equally between the Army Air
Forces Md Society and the Chi
cauo ScrvicCmcn'S centers, with
checks for scoops .4s each mailed
TO Gen II. il. Arnold. chief of the
AR forces and Mayor Edward j.
Kelly
Gross receipts for the game in
which the Chicago Bears defeated
the All-StarS. - to 4, including
ticket sales. radio rights and pro-
gram profits, were S247622.S0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Top Pros
At Miami

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. Z (UP)-A
field of $50 golfers teed off today
in the 21st renewal of the oldest
golf tournament in the United
States. the Miami Open, which
offers cash prizes of $4,000 to the
professionals.
Several OF the big name pros
were missing from the starters
tee because of competition on the
West Coast, but scrambling for
an early lead were such veteran
linksmen as Johnny Revolta, Gene
Sarazen. Henry Picard. Johnny
Bulla, Tommy Armour. Tony
Penna. Tony Manero and Ed
Dudley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

There's quite lot Of talk about
tomorrow nights New York fight
between Tami Mauriello and Lee
Oma, the former Detroiter.
In their last meeting Oma took
the fight on 36-hour notice. He
had Tami down for a count OF
nine in the second, but ran out
Of gas in the seventh and was
stopped in the eighth.
Incidentally. Mauriello says he
has severed connections with
Frank Sinatra and also with Al
Silvani, his longtime manager
Tami's brothers-seven of them
will manage him. When the
time to cut up" bundle comes,
this really should be something
10 watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Williams Is Changed

Elmer Oliphant, regarded by
many as perhaps the finest back
Army ever turned out, says the
1914 Cadet team could have
licked his 1916 crowd. Which is
high praise indeed.
Bob WeStfalls last performance
as a passer moved him high up
the leagues list.
They say navy life has changed
Ted Williams, the former Boston
star. into a very serious young
man. All of which should help
Ted's play when he returns 10 his
peacetime profession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Minors
Let Off
Steam
BY PAT ROBINSON

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. z (INSJ
After listening for two days
and nights-to millions Of words
from an amazingly large number
OF minor leaguers in convention
here assembled, the following
facts and fancies stand out:
Baseball men in general
and club owners in particular
are beginning TO come up for
air again although there are
still a few who are afraid that
the war may last too long and
thereby cause the game ire
parable damage. Comment: The
game won't die no matter how
long the war lasts.)
1.-THE minors with the
majors probably concurring-
have taken a rap at the profess
sional football teams for en-
croaching on the baseball sea-
son. The international League
went on record yesterday con-
demning the footballers for "un-
friendly and unfair compeu-
ton Comment: The baseball
people have the remedy in their
own hands. They have only TO
refuse 10 rent their stadiums
until after the baseball season
TO stop the footballers.A
NEW LEAGUE
3-One new league-the Caro-
lima, class C-has been organ
lied. A new all-Canadian League
has been proposed. The North
Carolina State League Will re-
sumo operations. All others
which played last year will con-
tlnue. The Texas League will
not resume.
Comment: Several Texas
clubs have made more money by
not playing than they would
otherwise through concessions
at and rentals Of their ball
parks. Moreover, they feel they
cant get enough good class Al
players for at least another
year,
4-Burleigh Grimes, ex-
Toronto manager, has been
signed 10 manage Rochester
next season. Comment: To-
ronto's loss is Rochester's gain)
Casey Stengel wants 10
buy into a large minor league
club but is in no hurry
Comment: Casey has plenty
Of sugar and he could get an
other managerial berth tomor-
row but doesn't want to move
unless the price is reasonably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. Z tU?)
Considerable agitation for a
voice in naming the successor 10
the late Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
as high commissioner Of baseball
was expected today at the AID
annual minor league baseball
meeting.
The Southern Association, with
approval from at least two OF the
three double "A" circuits, indl-
Gated it5would place the name OF