davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
PICTURE SHOWS
PACIFIC WARFARE

The government-made picture
Attack" (the battle for New
Brittany will be shown at the
Harriet Theatre here on Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 20 nd 80.
1t shows as has no other war
film the hardships of the Uni
ted States fighting men. None
OF the scenes were reenacted
or staged. The story is of the
attack on New Britain island in
the South Pacific.
The men are pictured gather
Ing in staging areas, training in
specific tasks, polishing and
practicing with their weapons
and generally learning about
their duties.
They land on the Arawe pen-
insula. This is a feint; the main
attack is to be at Cape Glouces-
ter. After they win they must
still face mud, the Jungle, in
sectS, dirt and disease.
The management of the Har-
r1et theatre has definite know
ledge Of a number of Hardin
boys who took part in this bat
tie and believes that there are
others from this vicinity who
also participated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
TO DEDICATE
CHI HERE

Dedication services for the
Seventh-day Adventist church
building will be held at II a.. m.
Saturday, Sept. 80. The build
ing is located at 5th and Cody
streets in Hardin.
Visiting ministers will include
the Rev. Victor Armstrong, vet
eran missionary: the Rev. j. J.
RelSWig, president of the Mont
ana Conference of Seventh-day
Adventist and the Rev. r. 3.
Browning, district superintend-
emit.
Mr.. Armstrong, who has ser
we'd for more than 20 years as a
missionary in the far East, will
be the principal speaker. He
spent about 16 years of his mis-
sion service in Japan, and the
rest of the time he was in
charge of all the far East, with
headquarters in Singapore. Mr..
Armstrong Left shortly before
the attack on Pearl Harbor. All
his belongings were still in Sing
apore when the japanese took
that city.
The church members invite
their friends to attend this died.
lcation service in their new
church. A number from Billings
will be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
Hove Contracts For
$50 More Who Will
Arrive Here Soon

The $50 German prisoners of
war who arrived here Tuesday
night began work in the sugar
beet fields of this area this
morning under armed guard.
The war-prisoners are housed
on the Fairgrounds in a mobile
army camp constructed by It
allan prisoners of war. An add
itional $50 Germans will arrive
soon and will be housed in the
factory colony houses, L. R. Cool
said last night.
The Germans, VINO we're cap
tured at Cherbourg, were
brought to Hardin under con-
tract signed by the Holly Sugar
company, and according to the
terms Of the contract will re-
main until Nov. Is. If the work
is not completed by that time.
they will stay until the entire
beet crop is harvested, it was
stated.
Captain W. D. Ginnaven, Ia
Dor coordination for the army
was in Hardin to receive the
prisoners, who arrived by spe-
cial train under the supervision
of a group of soldiers.
Captain Ginnaven has asked
the public not to try to see or
talk to the prisoners. The camp
at the fairgrounds has been tenn
porarily designated a military
area, and civilians will not be al
lowed in the camp unless they
have business to transact there.
The captain also added that the
prisoners are under armed
guard at all times and the pub
lie need have no fear of mo-
lestation.
The Germans will work in
groups of 20 under guard. The
nazis well be taken to work in
the morning and returned to
camp in the evening under a
carefully arranged schedule. Nc
person will be allowed to talk
to the prisoners in the fields
except the farmer, the guard or
the supervisor in charge of the
work. No gifts of any type, in
Guiding food, may be given the
Germans at any time. No pris-
oner-of-war detachment will
work in the same field with free
labor.
Details going out for the first
time will he given proper in
Struction On how best to harvest
the beets by farmers, field men
and supervisor. The farmer or
his representative must be I'm
the field at all times, it was
stated.
The Germans began work this
morning on II different farms
in the vicinity of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
4 H MEMBERS
HAVE EXHIBITS
Agricultural Display
Solid Best Ever
O In County

The largest and best exhibit
of agricultural products ever
displayed by All club members
in Big Horn county was shown
at the annual All club Achieve
ment Day program last Saturday
in the community room of the
court house, County Agent
George w. Gustafson said this
week.
A total of 1859 exhibits we're
shown by 80 All clue members.
and victory garden exhibits, ar
and victor garden exhibits. ar
ticles made by members Of
clothing clubs and some canned
products were displayed.
The prizes offered by the
Holly Sugar company for ex-
hibitors in the special sugar beet
class were won by Andy Pitsch
of Garryowen, first IS; Vernon
Kline, second, 50: Kenneth
Taylor, fourth.
Joyce Gray was awarded first
in the victory garden class
Phyllis Taylor second and Jim
Ewing third.
Miss Marjean Lasich, emer-
gency assistant agent of the
state extension service, judged
the home econum1cs exhibits
and William S. Cowley was the
judge for the agricultural and
victory garden classes.
Many All members saw the
motion picture program given
in the afternoon.
Those who exhibited o n
Achievement day included Dale
Curry. Emilio Davila. Jack Delp,
Robert Delp, James Ewing, DON
aid Foltz, Roberta Foltz, Joyce
Gray, Marian Gray, Edith Gus
tafson, Dorothy Hamilton, Mar
garet Hamilton.
Miriam Kern, Sammie Kern,
Vernon Kline, Teddy Mcneil,
Alex Nayes, Barbara Nayes,
Katherine Paulson. Polly Peck.
Andy PitSch, Carolee Redman,
Beatrice Scabery. Betty Scabery,
Kenneth Snively. Lois Jean
Snively.
Dorothy steinmetz. Dolores
Steinmetz. Phyllis Taylor, Ruth
Taylor, Andres TritSchler, Ellen
Tritschler. John TritSchler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
SERVICES FOR
C. R. SHEPPARD

Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church here We'd
nesday for George Riley Shep-
hard, 80, former postmaster at
McRae and a pioneer rancher
in the Sarpy country. who died
Monday in the Hardin general
hospital.
MI. and Mrs. SHEPPARD had
celebrated their 63rd wedding
anniversary last spring He had
been postmaster at McRae for
IS years before he retired.
Mr.. Sheppard came to McRae
from his native state. Missouri,
in 1915. and had lived in the
Sarpy country ever since.
Surviving are his widow. two
sons and three daughters.
The Rev. Alfred Muskett Of
ficiated at the services and
burial was in the Hardin GEM
etery.
Pallbearers were Stark Bair,
Jerome Burns, Ira Haynie, Rod
Macleod. Stanley Nichols and
Sam Redding, all of whom have
been Sarpy ranchers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
HOLD TEACHERS
INSTITUTE HERE
Stute Education
Officiuls Will Be
Speakers At Sessions

The county teachers institute.
to be held in the Junior high
school gymnasium here on
Tuesday, Oct. g., will feature
discussions by many state Of
ficials.
The two sessions of the insti-
tute will open at 9 am. and at
lis pm.
Among the speakers will be
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton; Mrs. Lillian l.. Peterson.
state supervisor of elementary
education: Miss K. Elizabeth
Anderson. health education SER
vice, state board Of health; and
Miss Thelma Forester, state
supervisor Of music.
A director of education from
a state school will discuss school
problems. Health education and
the unit curriculum will also be
topics.
l.. B. Winters, OPA state in
formation executive. will discuss
initiation dangers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
ESQ WAR PRISONERS BEGIN WORK IN
SUGAR Beet FIELDS OF AREA TODAY
Ration Guide

Meats, Fats-Red stamps A8
through Z8 and AS through
G5 good indefinitely.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
A8 through Z8 and AS through
LIS good Indefinitely.
Blue tokens, good only through
Sept. 80 Pool tokens with your
neighbors to make multiples of
10.
Sugar - Sugar stamps 80, 81
80 and 80 each good for five
pounds indefinitely.
Sugar stamp 40 good for five
pounds of canning sugar through
February, next year.
Gasoline - A-13 coupons in
new "A" book good through
December 81.
Shoes Airplane stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
To Demonstrate
Food Preservation

Vegetable storage and egg
preservation will be demonstrate
ed by Miss Marjean Lasich, en-
Urgency assistant agent Of the
state extension service, in the
community room Of the court
house next Saturday, Sept. 80.
at 2:30 pm, George w. Gustaf-
son, county extension agent.
announced today.
The demonstration is open to
the public and anyone interest,"
ed in the latest and safest
methods Of food storage and ego
preservation is invited to attend
MISS Lasich will also test
pressure cooker gauges at that
time. Those who cannot attend.
ald wlsn TO have gauges tested
extension office any time this
week and Miss xasich viii test
them free Of charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
AFFAIRS HONOR
GRAND MATR0N
]. ]. Ping. Grund Patron
Also Honored At
Eastern Stur Meeting

Mrs. Nellie Hauberg of Helena
was honored at a banquet and
breakfast Saturday evening and
Sunday morning when she paid
her official visit to Jasmine
Chapter No. IS as Worry Grand
Matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Montana.
J. J. Ping, Worthy Grand Pa
iron, shared the honorS with
Mrs. Hauberg.
The banquet was held at $50
pm. Saturday n nte Masonic
temple. The tables were decora-
ted with fall rTowers. which.
with the programs and favorS,
carried out Mrs. Hauberg'S
color scheme of purple, gold,
and white.
Alice SWindle, worthy matron
Of Jasmine Chapter. welcomed
the guests. The response was
given by Mrs. Mildred Crater
of Deer Lodge, associate Grand
Matron, and the distinguished
guests were introduced by Mrs.
Ruth Ping, past Grand Matron.
Others at the speakers table
were Carl Rankin. Worthy Pa
iron; Mrs. Vera Faxon of Bill
ingS, past Grand Matron; Mrs.
Palma Coon of Billings, Grand
Conductress, and the honoree.
Mrs. Hauberg.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Hauberg from the worthy ma
frNr fr0ro thu Doc hH0fr0r1c
club and from the Rainbow
girls, who presented a novel
ceremony which featured a
parody on the song. The Bird
on Nellie'S Hat.
Honored at the special meet
ing were Mrs. Hauberg, Mr..
Ping, Mrs. Faxon. Mrs. Coon,
Mrs. Crater, Mrs. Swindle, who
is grand marshall. and Mrs.
Ping, who is a member of a
General Grand Chapter COM
mittee as well as being a past
Grand Matron.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Hauberg in a special ceremony
by the officers of Jasmine
chapter.
The men members OF the
chapter presented a special GER
emony for Mr.. Ping at which
time a portrait Of the Worthy
Grand Patron was presented to
the chapter. Mrs. Hauberg's ad-
dress was a feature of the even
ing.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Mae cCannell, Mrs.
| Catherine Edwards and Walter
Mclaughlin of Billings. William
Winton of Hysham. Mrs. Hazel
Watt and Mrs. Allie Woodside
of Buffalo. Wyo.
The chapter room was beauti-
fully decorated With bouquets In
purple, white and gold.
The Indian motif featured the
breakfast given for Mrs. Hau-
berg by Mrs. SWind1e and Mrs
Ping. Chapter officers and
their husbands and wives were
guests. The program was of an
informal nature with J. j. Pins
as POSTMASTER. Assisting with
the serving of the breakfast
were Mrs. Marie Ross, Fred M
Lipp. Mrs. Rose Vickers anc
Mrs. Margaret Shines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
VISIT BILLINGS
O.. E. S.

Several from Hardin were in
Billings Tuesday to attend the
celebration of the Golden Jubi-
lee of Edna Hodges Chapter No.
Is, o. E. S.
Mrs. Nellie Hauberg of Helena
and j. J. Ping of Hardin made
their official visits to the chap
ter that evening.
Representatives from so chap
tiers were present and Is diff
ferent states were represented.
Attending from Hardin were
Mrs. Dan Maddox, Mrs. T. A.
Weir, Mrs. Robert Rhinehart,
Mrs. John Swindle and MI. and
Mrs. J. J Ping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
TO
MEET ON WE'D.

A meeting of Big horn county
Democrats will be held in the
community room of the court
house here on Wednesday, Oct.
4, at 8 pm. for the purpose of
formulating plans for the cam
paign or for transacting any
other business which may be
brought before the meeting.
All precinct committeeman
and committeeWomen and all
candidates for office on the
Democratic ticket are especially
urged to be present. as infor-
nation on which this group
should be well-posted will be
given out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
ENTERS SPECIAL,
NAVAL

Orville T. John, 10, McRae,
Mont. was enrolled recently in
a course at the amphibious fire
man naval training school on
the campus Of Iowa State COL
lege. Ames, La.
Selection to attend the spec
ialty school Is based on results
of recruit training aptitude
test scores,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 81, Harry G. Smith, 81
and Hester M. Smith. IS. both Of
Sept. %. Dale L. Green, 81,
Clearmont. Wyo., and Mary E.
Wolfe. 10. Sheridan.
Sept. 26. Claude E. Wells, 80,
and Pearl Voiles. 10. both OF
Buffalo, Wyo.
Sept. 20, Frank J. Good, Jr.,
80. Sheridan and Ruth J. Van
Marter. 10. Kansas city, Mo.
Sept. rs. Benjamin Unpy. 81.
5usoy, and Josephine Headswift
Ampy, a. Busby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
FARMERS UNION
TO MEET SOON

The regular quarterly meet
ing of the Big Horn County
Farmers Union Association will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, in the
community room of the court
house. George Mcdowell, presid-
ent stated this week.
Included in the business ses-
sion will be a report by the Jun
ior Farmers on the annual camp
held during the summer.
All members are urged to at
tend the meeting. which will get
under way at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
TALLY SPENDS
LEAVE HERE

Ensign Bernard J. Tally of the
U. S. Naval reserve arrived in
Hardin Saturday evening to
spend a Today liberty with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tally, and friends.
He was graduated Sept. 20
from the U. S. Navy Air CORPS
school at Corpus Christi, Tex,
and was commissioned an en-
sign upon graduation.
He will go from here to Jack
sonville, Fla, where he will be a
pilot on a PLY flying boat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
LEAVE

Byron Robert Barnett, chief
petty officer of Navigation of
the submarine service, returned
from the Southwest Pacific last
month and spent q 30-day
leave with friends and relatives
IN Butte, Hardin. Billings and
Moorhead, MINI.
He departed from Moorbead
on Friday morning, Sept. %, for
the submarine base at New
London, Conn.,, where he will be
assigned to a newly constructed
submarine,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
ASKED TO KEEP STUB

All who apply for "A" gaso-
line books are warned to re-
tain the stub on the bottom of
the application blank.
Rationing officials said this
form must be kept. It is the
mileage rationing record and
takes the place Of the tire In
spectton record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
SARPY RANCHERS,
HUNTERS TO MEET

Rhonald Iverson, president of
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun Club. announced this week
that local sportsmen and ran
cheers living in the Sarpy area
would meet next week to dis
cuSS the proposed measure that
would close the eastern area of
Big Horn county to deer hunt
ing.
The meeting will be held Fri
day. Oct. 6, at 8 p. m. in the
community room or the court
house
All sportsmen and ranchers
are urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
INTO BALKANS

Allied air-borne and sea-borne
troops have landed in Albania
and the islands of Yugoslayia,
the allied command announced
Wednesday. It was thought
possible that this new invasion
might serve to trap some 200. 600
Germans between the invaders
and the Russians in the north
east,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
news review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events


AIRTROOPS WITHDRAW
With the withdrawal of the
British first airborne division
from Arnheim, leaving 1000
casualties behind, hopes for an
early victory against Germany
looked more remote than they
have for some time. Allied ar
mics were still attacking all a.
long a 300-mile battle line
fronting on or near Germany's
border, but stiff German resis-
lance slowed advances and held
the troops of the United Nations
at a standstil in many places
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
POLITICS QUIET

quiet reigned on the political
front after President Roosevelt's
clustering attack on the Repub-
licans Saturday night and Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey's Wig
erouS speech in Oklahoma City
Monday in which he answered
his opponents charges and cast
igated many New Deal poll
cleS and practices. Dewey made
several rear-patflorm appear
ances as his special train rolled
back to New York. some of
them before large crowds. His
next announced speech will be
IN Charleston, w. Va, on Oct.
6. President Roosevelt is to
speak en- the preceding evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
MELVIN WYNN
IS IN INDIA

Cpl. Melvin C. VIM, son of
former Hardin residents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. VIM of Los Angeles,
is now serving with the Third
Bombers Maintenance squadron
in India. it was learned here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
DRIVE INTO

Berlin Wednesday said Rus
sian troops had driven 10 miles
into Hungary from the Arad
area In Romania. Moscow was
silent regarding this -purported
advance, but reported Red ar
my success in Latv1a and south
ern Poland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
CONTROL PELELIU

Complete control of Peleliu
was IN the hands of Yanks,
with only two small pockets of
Japanese resistance yet to be
moped up, according to Admiral
NimttZ' Wednesday communique.
The airStrip on the island is
now in operation. ne added. The
count of japanese dead was
placed at 1857.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
HAS

U. s. Senator ". Lee (Pappy)
ODaniel of Texas and his hill
billy band have begun a series
OF programs at $50 am. over
radio station KGM.
Senator ODaniel comments
during the program ON happen-
ingS In the nations capital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

PFC. SIDNEY NEWMAN
He is a member of the first
unit of the command to land on
French soil and helped complete
the first mission, an emergency
Landing strip, on D-day in the
face Of continuous enemy fire.
Pfc. Newman had been train
ing for service with the military
police and as a gunner before
becoming and aviation engin-
eer. He took his basic training
at Sheppard field, Tex, and was
also stationed at Randolph
field in Texas for a time.
He was a rancher before he
entered the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
NEWMAN WITH
NGINEER

Pfc. Sidney Newman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Newman
of McRae, is serving with an
aviation engineer battalion of
the Ninth engineer command,
which is constructing airfields
behind the front lines in
France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
GRESS BOYS ARE
IN ARMY, NAVY

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Gress of Hardin are serving the
United States in the armed SER
vices. Both were doing farm
work before they we're indicted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

Back The Attack with Bonds!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03

ter: some such occurrence is ham
pening this very second in some
home in the land.
The most dangerous room in the
house is the bathroom. The cellar
is a close second. A year or so ago
l mentioned the hazards of the eel
lar-going down the steps in the
dark and hitting the step Father
forgot to fix; getting up OH the
rickety stepladder that is not SOL
idly on all tours to get jar of
preserves, etc, etc.
But the bathroom takes the
prize. 1t is an clcctrocution cham
Der, an icy street, n boiling vat, n
sharp razor, n shallow lake with n
reputation for drownings, Il pre-
cipitator of the fatal complica-
tions of angina, high blood pres
sure and fainting spells, and many
other things.
"How to take q bath and livcw
was the subject of an article by
DR.. Dublin, of New York, in which
he listed the statistics of the rec
ord of this chamber OF horrors.
And another statistician of the
bathroom ended his remarks by
the sapient supposition that
Not many people would DELHI
erately shut themselves inside a
closet with 4 tiger, n rattlcsnakc
ami n flash of lightning"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-03
Hazards on the Home Front

Not a few of bathroom hazard,
are the fault of architects. Why
should the bottom of the bathtun.
let alone the sides, be so smooth
that Sonia Hcnie would shrini;
from them? The bottom Of the
bathtub could be corrugated or
even sandy-the water will bouy
you up so that you do not get amy
pattern on your delicate hinder
SKIN. No bathroom should be de-
signed SO that electric switches
are within reach Of the bathcr.
They may be human rat traps.
A Denver woman Of 81 got wcdgcd
under the faucets, and, since she
lived alone, WAS not discovered for
four days.
AS TO the boiling vat, New
York hotel could testify to that.
An actress sued it because scald-
ing water came out of the faucet
AMI spoiled her beauty. She was
awarded $1O0,000.00.
Carelcssncss Cause of Accidents
1t isn't necessary in the winter
time to take bath once q day.
If old people with atrophicd skin
would learn this their itchings
would 20 away.
Every room in house has its
own kind OF danger. Counting mi
nor ones, there are probably more
injuries occurring in the safety
of the home" than on the streets.
But if we used ordinary prccau-
tions, and common sense, most of
the accidents wouldn't happen.
Most Of them can he put down to
laZlncss, carcicSsncsS, thought
lcSsncss and losing the old temper
the sticking door to which you
say "Oh! you won't come open,
ch?" and then it does come opcn
and gives you n black eye or n
bloody nose. After the accident
happens the first sentence the vie
tim speaks hcgins-"I should have
known better than to"