davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Scouts to Collect
Kitchen Fats
Saturday,. Nov. !

It was announced at the reg
ular Boy Scout meeting Tues
day night in the Grade school
gymnasium that the Scouts
will collect waste kitchen fats
again on Saturday Nov. l.
All persons having fats for
the collection are asked to leave
them on their front steps.
Another feature of the meet
Ing was a Halloween carnival.
Patrols announced that plans
have been made for the vari-
Gus Scouts to work for adj
vancement in rating.
Present at the meeting were
40 boys and Frank Dickey,
Bernard Newark and Kirk
Coulter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Kenneth Fox Will
Be President
Of PTA This Yedr

At the first fall meeting of
the Hardin Parent-Teachers'
association, Kenneth Fox was
elected president of the organ
iZation.
Mrs. Harry Ross is new vice
president, Mrs. Madge Vaughn,
secretary, and Mrs. A. E. Wal
born, treasurer.
The Halloween party. of
which the PTA is co-sponsor,
was discussed, Several present
volunteered to show motion
pictures.
Mrs. Ross reported on the
state PTA convention, held last
summer in Billings.
Those present said they hop
ed for a larger attendance at
the next meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Hardin Lions Club Host TO District
Governor H. Ray Weller at
Session in Masonic Temple Monday
Navy DdY Also
Observed at
Ladies Night

H. Ray Welter of Great Falls,
district governor of Lions clubs
was guest Of honor Monday
evening at a dinner for the
Lions and their wives in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple.
About SO were present.
Dale H. Davis presided and
the program was in charge of
Wayne Linthacum. Navy day
was observed by brief talks by
David Mann and by Carl Sloan,
who was a guest of the club.
Welter made the principal
address of the evening. He en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Pldns Are Under Wuy
For Armistice
Day Celebration

It was announced this week
that plans for an ArmiStice
Day program are rapidly being
completed by Hardin Post No.
8 of the American Legion.
Speaking, a parade, and the
laying of the cornerstone of
the new Legion hall will be
among the features of the day.
Members of the committee in
charge include Carl Sloan,
chairman, and Lyle Bell, Roy
Chambers, Melvin Cook, Dan
Maddox, Kirk Coulter, Bill Fab
er and Joe Henderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Bulldogs viii Play
Billings B and
hdr|oWtown Teams

Hardin high schools unde-
feated Bulldogs meet the BIZ
lings "B" squad under the
lights at Billings Friday night.
A group of high school stu
dents will attend the game a
part OF the Halloween celebra-
ton being sponsored by the
PTA, school district and city
council.
Coach Hugh Gotham said tho
team had only light practice
last week, since no game was
scheduled last weekend, but
had been having heavier drills
the last few days.
The Hardin lads are pointing
In practice toward a Contest
with Harlowtown, to be held
mere on Friday, Nov. 7. The
game with Red Lodge has been
cancelled land the winner a
the Harlowtown- Hardin game
Will be district Class B champ
ion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
ON DUTY IN
BATTLE CREEK

Word has been received here
That T/Sgt. Blanche Jensen of
the Women's Army corps, has
returned to Battle Greek.
Mich, afte~ attending a baking
and cooking school at Fort
Sheridan, III.
She is now on duty at the
Percy Jones General hospital in
Battle Greek and is supervisor
over 10 kitchens and $50 civil
ian employees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
OIL RELEASE

On Oct. Is, the Gulf Oil cor
poration released a group of
oil and gas leases.
The releases covered property
in Township 9, South, Ranges
80 and 40 east belonging to the
following persons: C. B. Ander-
son, D. E. Erbaugh, F. M. Pow
ers, J. A. Powers, w. L. Foss,
r. w. Jensen, G. D. Cormack,
Edgar Smith and w. F. Bar
bula, Emmett Muson, George
Holmes, James Perkins, M. W.
Ripley, Jacob Muller, Edwin
Muller, Paul Yalowizer, Ray
mond Muller, Adam Anderson,
Daisy Muller, Guy Conner and
Arto w. Conner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
MILLER SELLS TO
GILL CATTLE CO.

It was announced this week
that the Miller Land and Live
stock company had sold about
5000 acres in southern bio
Horn county to the Gill Cattle
company of Tuscon, Ariz.
The area sold is known as
the Aberdeen, Jensen and Tuck
er tracts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
AUXILIARY TO
MEET

The next regular meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Will be held Nov. 4 in the Le-
gion club rooms.
A social hour has been plan
ned following the business ses-
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Foil Meeting of HI
Club Leaders
Friday. October 81

Mrs. Art Randall will preside
over the fall meeting of the f.
H Leaders council, to be held
Friday, Oct. 81, at 1870 pm. in
the court house.
The group will make plans
for the coming year and win
discuss revision of 4-H projects,
Special musical numbers viii
be presented by Miss Ethel
Schuster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

Two men filed honorable dis
charges fro mthe United States
army in the office of County
Clerk and Recorder Harry ..
Cox this week.
They were Flovd E. Adams on
Oct. % and Henry J. Pope, Jr.,
on Oct. "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

We've been hearing talk
around town about a football
game for Armistice day. It does
sound like a good idea, but it
should be pretty obvious that
the Bulldogs couldn't play in
such a match.
Here's why. On Nov. 7, they
meet Harlowtown here for the
district championship. If they
win that one land what loyal
local fan would admit they
wouldntD they will meet the
winner of the Deerlodge- Dillon
contest for the southern divi-
sion class b" championship
the following Friday. A game
on NOV: II might jeopardize
onship, and three football
games in a week are not what
the doctor ordered for high
school age lads anyhow.
We understand that if HAIR
din takes Harlowtown, every
effort will be made to have the
divisional championship played
here. That we would like, and
1t should make up in some
measure for not having a con-
test on Armistice day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

The Thames River in Enr-
land reached high levels NOT
equalled since 1894 during thn
spring floods of l947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

The genial clerk of the dist.
riot court informed us the
other day that he just missed
getting his name in the paper
this week. Naturally, we asked
How Gomez" with our nose for
news all aquiver.
So he told us. It seems that
he missed making a hole in one
on the local golf course by a
scant three inches recently.
Said he, with a sigh, 1T
would have been nice to have
some of the old timers look in
the paper and say, We'll, is
That old so and so of a Bob
Ross still playing golf?'"
For the information of these
said old-timers, Bob is indeed
still swinging a club, and he
isn't doing badly at all-even
If he did miss that hole in
one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Up and
DOWn
the Street

The ghosts and COLLINS are
preparing for a suree tomorrow
highland what a contrast to
the good old days!"
Time was when the spooks
were responsible for a good deal
OF property damage around and
about. The advent of modern
plumbing has completely ruin
ed one of their favorite prac-
tical jokes, however, and the
scarcity of fences around mod
ern lawns has removed another
source of temptation, the old
fashioned gate.
There is still quite a lot of
livestock available for hauling,
boosting or pryino into unlikely
spots, but the SPORT has become
outmoded of recent years, We
are most happy to be able to
report.
NOWADAYS, the witches and
evil spirits have themselves a
party (under community spon-
sorship) or content themselves
with the milder pastimes OF
window soaping, trick or treat
ing" Or carrying lighted jack o.
lanterns about, depending some
what on the recentness of their
departure into the spirit world.
We think this is one answer
to that time-worn query, what
Is the younger generation COM
ing to?" W. firmly believe that
boys and girls today have more
respect for the property of
others than their daddies did,
and we think it is one very
hopeful sign in a troubled
world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

Some of our more substan-
tlal citizens have been making
a bit slower progress up and
down the street this week. De-
spite creaking Joints and sore
muscles, however, most of them
wear broad grins-they got
their birds.
Something seems to have
happened, either to local
craftsmanship Or to the den
sity of the pheasant popula-
ton, however, for most of the
n1mrOdS tell us it takes a heap
o. hunting" to bring home the
two-bird limit this season.
We've met a few who bemoan
their missed shots and admit
that the old eye isn't what it
used to be-but they always
express the fond hope that a
couple of days out will sharpen
up their craftsmanship con-
siderably. Then there are others
who say they just don't see the
birds. Everyone seems to agree
that it takes a lot of walking
and through brush at that to
scare the ring-necks out this
year.
We hear quite a lot about
some of the local bird dogs too.
1t seems that several of them
are saving their masters a lot
OF effort. It looks as though
there are some pretty fair dog
trainers around.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Met Resumes First-Run Status
With Starry Features Set
By Jay Cormcdy

The Metropolitan Theaer which has had number Of policy
changes
another again. will program according
by John Payette for Warner hae
The deal for the Metropolitan the result arrange
between group Universal
Evening star., 1947-03-01

nounced by Lumiere, than whom
there Is no better named movie re-
viewer anywhere.
Hollywood's foreign correspond
ents, Of whom there are scores, con-
stitute another prize-awarding
group which has Just come UP with
set Of decisions on the industry,s
output for 1946.
Their accolate for the best pic
ture Of the year goes to Samuel
Goldwyn's "The Best Years Of Our
Lives" And, in the performance
realm, the male winner is Gregory
Peck for his role in 1.-THE Yearling, ,
and Rosalind Russell for her i'm
personation Of the heroic Australian
nurse in SISTER Kenny"
Frank Capra is the foreign writ
ers' choice of the best director OF
1916 for his production of 'It's q
Wonderful Life" 1.-THE Razor's
Edge" collected two prizes, with best
supporting player honors going tc
Clifton Webb and Anne Baxter.
A special prize for the best non
professional performance is made to
Harold Russell, the handles sailor
for his remarkable acting chore in
THE Best Years of Our Lives"
That virtually cleans up the prize
business for 1916 movies until the
Academy makes its climactic
awards on the night of March 13.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

very embarrassing to me u ,Gret
eloped with some other actress to-
morrow. Then everyone would say,
poor Joan. he's Tilted herl" ts5s
iReleased BY North American Newspapet
Alliance.) 81
Evening star., 1947-03-01

ment between the local Warner
international. Hereafter the pro-
ductions of these two companies
will supplement those Of Warmers
own studios, Paramount and Co
lumbia.
Availability of these attractions
will eliminate the carry-over policy
which has maintained for some time
between the Earle and Metropolitan
theaters, Mr.. Payette says. Revivals,
Of which there have been several
in recent months at the F. street
house, also will be eliminated from
its program in the future.
The revised schedule for first runs
at the Metropolitan actually began
with the current attraction, 1.-THE
Beast With Five Fingers"
1t will be launched formally, how
ever, with RKOs extravaganza,
"Sinbad, the Sailor" which stars
Douglas Fairbanks, jr, and Maureen
OHara.
Subsequent important releases
scheduled for the Met include the
latest Deanna Durbin feature, 'I'll
Be Yours" a romantic play with
music in which Miss Durban's major
associates are William Bendix and
Tom Drake. The film celebrates
Miss Durbin's 10th anniversary.
Other attractions announced by
Mr.. Payette include :The Locket," !"
psychologist thriller with Larraine
Day, Robert Mitchum and Brian
Aherne;; Temptation" whose cast
assemblies such name players as
Merle Oberon, Chares Korvin and
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"State Of the Union;
2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Perfect Marriage;
1880 am, 1:2O, 1855, $50, 9:05 and
11:50 pm. Stage shows: 1910, 3:15
$50, 8:25 and 11:10 pm.
Columbia-"Love Laughs at Andy
Hardy; 11:25 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35
7:35 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Jolson Story; 10
am, 1920, 2:40, S, 7:20, 9:40 pm
and IL.
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:05
1855, 5:45, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's a Wonderful Life;
10:30 am, 1:15, 4, 6:45, $3.50 pm. and
1915 am.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Beast With
Five Fingers; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50
5:35, 7:35, Gas and 11:45 pm.
Palace-"The Beginning or the
End; 1920 am, 1850. 400, $50
9:20 and 1850 pm.
Pix-"Men Of San Quentin; 2::20
S, 7:45, 1925 pm. and Ito am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-01

George Brent; "Smash-Up,s which
| is the distaff version Of 'aTf1e Lost
Week End and In which the her
oine Is played by Susan Hayward; !;
and, last on the present booking
Hist, Song Of Scheherazade" which
restores Yyonne de Carlo to the
gauzy wardrobe of siren whose
victims include such prominent
males as Brian Donleyy and Jean
Pierre Aumont.
Clearly, the Metropolitan will
have no time to pick up movies
which threaten to oyerstay rea-
sonable period at any other theater,
be it the Earle or what.
~ n \
Having fully exhausted the possi-
bilities of getting Peggy Ann earn
er, Margaret O'Brien or any other
celebrated Hollywood child for the
title role in "Alice in Wonderland" !"
the American Repertory Theater
gets one who is less celebrated.
Ironically enough, she was Broad
way celebrity just last year and has
yet to make her appearance in pic
lures.
The Alice-to-be is Bambi Linn,
the blond young charmer who made
her first impression on Broadway
as the child in "CarouSel."
Among the many who were
charmed by Bambi, was David o.
Selznick, a talent collector who i'm
mediately signed her to contract.
She will appear in Alice by cour-
tesy Of Mr.. Selznick, whose courtesy
and supply Of stars Is ,limitless il
one is to Judge by credit lists in
theater and movie programs.
Alice, herself, probably could not
think of a better Alice.
X X X X
Speaking of Mr.. Selznick. he has
just come up with best movie
award to soothe whatever pain he
feels that Duel in the Sun" was
not an Academy Award nominee.
Mexican movie critics have just
voted "Spellbound" as the best
American picture shown in their
country during 1916. La Otra" was
Pthe critics choice as the best OF
the homemade screenplays.
The critics opinions were an
Evening star., 1947-03-01

planning to divorce, battling, etc
There's absolutely no basis 10 II
I'm very much In love with my hus-
band: he's very much Ia love with
me. Why don't eager columnists
invest q nickel in telephone cal
to me before printing such COM
pletely untrue dribble?"
Humphrey Bogart speaking: "Why
do coluu1nists think they are God7
Give an ordinary man or woman q
column and they start to run the
world This reporter speaking
aOkay, tell me what's on your mind
about us, and I'll print your beef. .
Hey, wait q minute" says Bogey,
dashing out of the room. "I,ll have
to think about it," I'm still waiting
to print your complaint, Bogey.
+ \ \ i
Joan Fontaine speaking: TIN
against premature casting an
nouncements. Il had stated that
Robert Taylor was getting the lead
with Joan in Thunder on >the
Hill" Because, say, he can't do
the picture, then it's very hard to
get another actor in his place be-
cause he'll think. If Taylor can't
do it, there's something wrong. And
there isn't"
Olivia de Havilland was very up
set when reporters and radio COM
mentators inferred that her hus-
band, Marcus Goodrich, was running
her business life. s'It's not true
now" says Olivia. "It never has been
true and it never viii be true"
\
Joan Caulfeld read In q column
that she is going to elope any day
now to Las Vegas with Gregory
Evening star., 1947-03-01

TAKING INVENTORY-Erin 0BrierM Moore and Neil Hamilton
as Mr. and Mrs. Grant Matthews tn State OF the Union IN
contempdtiDe moment In the p1y Subjects OF contemplation
are his chance for presidential nomination. and their chance
OF retrieving marriage that has slipped out of
play remains another meek at the National Theater.
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Hospital Movie Booth
Found to Violate Code

The motion projection booth at
Doctors Hospital does not conform
with police regulations, Fire Marshal
r. G. Roberts reported to Health
Officer Ruhland yesterday.
To bring the booth into con-
formity with the code he; said would
require extensive structural altera-
tions. He told DR.. Ruhland, how
ever, the booth may be used if the
hospital uses only safety film,
Evening star., 1947-03-01
Hollywood:
Colurnnist Gives
Stars Their Day
OF Sharp Denial
BY SheiIuh Grohom

I want to give stars, writers. direc-
tors. ETC., In Hollywood "the last
word"-a chance to present their
side Of the subject. So many Of
them say, "it isn't fair-you can
print anything you like about us,
and there's nothing we can do be-
cause you always have the last
word" Here's something you can
do: Write me your complaints. Any
received will appear in this column
every Saturday!
Rita Hayworth is supposed to- be
divorcing Orson Welles, according to
another columnist. Here is Rita's
"last word" on the subject. I'm
terribly hurt by the false rumor
that Orson and are separated,
Evening star., 1947-03-01

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-03-01

Bautzer. TN the first place." says
Joan, II will not elope when I
marry. Why should I? Secondly,
It's silly to say I'm marrying Greg
when ! see him only occasionally.
And In the third place, 1t would be
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
FORE SACK BY BAD M'l hTIS

Lowell TA..or sncss and his wife FLtty made a trip to Ped lio'::n4,ain on Sunday 5o hricg back a pro-,fab hoJ|c which they pl4r: 70 erect here, how eve, the wind blew up So < rong1.y that at three 0 Jock Monday morning they rrcre forced to head back to Se1dovia. They plan another trip in the near future and will br- ing back the building 'rh- ich they intend to place on their recently rurch- ased lot across the slough.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
NEW OWNER FOR SEA SCOUT

The Crnership of the boat "Sea Scout" changed hands. this week and Gene Wadsworth is now the new owner.
 The boat. has been busy this sumner during the fishing season when both l.r. 'Iadsworth and Er. Floyd Bond were suing the. elus i've Ir. Fish! IF. lTadsworth is now busy re- conditioning and repai- ring the boat fr next summers run.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
BACHEtCRS 7AkE OVER

Three young bachel- ors are among Seldovia's newest group of home own- CTS. '7esle.- OlleStad, Acan C1eghorn and Phillip Bowen this week purchased the Ella Akolkok house across the slough.
 Er. Akelkok, the former owner, is leaving soon to spend the winter at Dillingham;.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
pROPE RTY SOD

It was learned this week that the like Balas- hoff property on the hill in back of the City Hall has hecn sold to C. E. (Soueaky) Arderson of the Alaska SeldCvia Packers.
 IT, A-1der5on plans to p1acc his camery wa- ter ta,,ks on t1lC property and do other work cn the grounds. ConstrU ction work on this project will start in the spring.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
HERE ON BUSINESS

L. H. Hagen, Field Represent ative cf the St. andard O,-1 Company for the Terri i-to1y of Alaska is in tom and plans to: be here s-ve&&al days on Ccrl, any business.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-17
Pd. Adverti snent.

Pa. AdVerti Snent. NOTICE After September 20, l9E7. Attorney Robert J. Nc Nealy will be handling my accounts. Anyone ln- debeted to ne can make settlement ct his off cc. Prompt settlement nay pr event ill feeling and ex- pense.
 Signed Gecrgo Baltazor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-28
Cutter Mendoza To Patrol
North Arctic Ice Fields

The Mendota's itinerary will take
her along the west coast of Green
land. In this area there are 20
major glaciers that spawn virtual
ly all the North Atlantic icebergs.
Sailing time has not yet been
announced, but it is expected tina
the Mendoza will depart Argentla,
Newfoundland, on or about June
/. Iceberg seasons have a cycle
of seven years, and 1947 is the
lightest year for ice in the seven
year cycle.
The 1Y47 International ice patro.
is the second postwar ice patrol
and incorporates the use of radal
and loran as we'll as aerial search
es in locating and plotting iceberg!
used in last years patrol for the
first time. The patrol had beer
suspended during the war years
Since 1914, during the time the
Coast Guard has operated the In
ternational Ice Patrol (continuou'
] except during war years. Their
has been no loss Of life from ice
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-28
Sailing Time Not Announc.
ed For Post-W War Ice
berg Cruise

BOSTON,, May 27. A m a
Joseph F. Farley, Commandant,
U. S. Coast Guard announced to-
day hat ,ae U. S. Coast Guard
Cutter Mendoza will make a post
ice patrol season cruise to the
iceberg cource regions of Baffin
Bay and Davis Strait, beyond the
Arctic Circle. for the purpose of
continuing the scientific studies in
connection with the Coast Guard
International responsibility to con-
duct the International Ice Patrol.
These studies consist of studies
Of glaciers, icebergs, sea ice, me-
teorology, and ocean currents, and
carry out Investigations to en-
nance the safety OF North Atlantic
shipping by forecasting the severi-
ty OF next years ice season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-28
Minis CLASS
NIGHT TONIGHT
Program For Second
La Class Com
mences At 8 P. M.

Glass night for the 343 New Han
over High school seniors, the sec
ond largest graduating class in
the history of Wilmington high
schools, will be held tonight at s
o'clock in the high school audi
forum, it was announced yester-
day by Miss Betty Lou O'Master,
president of the senior class and
chairman of the class night exer-
else.
The 1947 graduating class will
present two plays, Where The
Cross Is Made" and THE Finger
Of God" for the first type of
presentation ever given by New
Hanover High school.
The former classes have usually
given the reading of the class
prophecy, superlatives, last will
and testament, and class history,
at the class night exercise.
This idea was abolished this year
because the Hanoverian, annual
school yearbook, has been issued
to the students for three weeks,
and this book has all Of the in
formation that is usually given as
a class night program.
Neal Patrick will be master of
ceremonies and superlatives will
be reconized at intermission by
Miss J%eanniae Stanley and Miss
Shirley Berger.
Miss 10 Anne Snead will give
the introduction to where the cross
is made and Albert Rhodes will
give the introduction to the finger
of God.
Students taking part in the plays
are Frank Bradley, Robert Nc
Carl, Miss Catherine McRae, c.
F. Lewis, Jimmy Brown, James
Swartz, Miss Mary Ann Hamil-
ton and Jimmy Caudill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-28

Jubilee. Last years affair attract
ed 5000 people.
Admission to the dance will be
by tickets which are distributed
to club members only.
Maestro Archer, who plays a
Carmen Cavalero styled piano, be-
gan his career at the age of Is,
when he Joined Dan Murphy's
Musical Shippers to tour Pennsyl-
vania, New York and New Eng
land in 1928. Shortly afterwards,
Archer joined the Nal Hallett or
chestra, an outstanding dance
hand, and was featured at the
piano. He also was featured with
such famous bands of the past
az Hughie Connors, Stan Stanley,
Billy Brooks, Jack Marshard,
Ruby Newman and Ronny Weeks.