davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Prizes offered in
Tnibune-Herdld
Football Contest

Again next week the Trib-
une-Herald launches the an
nual football guessing game,
with local merchants as spon-
Sors.
Everyone except Tribune
Herald employees may enter,
and cash prizes will be given to
those who come closest to pick
ing the winners and predicting
the scores.
Details and contest rules are
given in a full page ad in this
issue of the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES AT DENVER

According to a wire received
here Sunday, Chester w. Will
son, former superintendent of
the Soap Creek Oil field, died
Sunday, Sept. IA, in Denver,
Colo.
MIR. Wilson served as super
intendent of the field under
the Western State Oil company
for several years in the middle
1905. He was a member Of
SITS. John Lodge No. 90, A. F.
and A. MaSonS.
No particulars concerning his
death or funeral arrangements
were known here
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The revival at the Church Of
goo Will be continued for an
other week, according to a re-
cent announcement
Messages given by the Rev.
harold A. Wright have been
principally along doctrinal lines
Wluh the general text. "AiI
innings are Yours. This week
he will discuss problems ~
every day life as seen from the
Christian viewpoint.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Rural, Elementary
Teachers to
Meet on Saturday

An rural and elementary
teachers in Big Horn county
will meet in the community
room of the court house at 10
am. on Saturday, Sept. 20, it
was announced this week.
Points of general interest IN
the county education program
will be discussed.
Robert J. Murray will speak
on the topic, Don't Fence Me
In. He will discuss school
rooms and Indian education.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Commission Sets
Eight-Day
Pheasant Season

Big Horn COUNT, along with
every other county in Montana,
will have an eight day open
season on Chinese pheasant
this fall from Oct. 26 Through
Nov. 2.
The daily bag and possession
limits will be two cocks.
The season is the first in
two years. Shooting hours will
be the same as for migratory
waterfowl, or from official sun
rise to one hour before official
sunset.
The season was set by the
State Fish and Game commits
sion after a study of recon-
mendations made by sports
mems clubs throughout the
state.
The commission made a spe-
cial plea to use care in avoid
ing shooting hens and to re-
turn to fish and game wardens
in the field or to the state fish
and game department in Hell
ena all bands found on birds
legs. Lie UdIluS are u d1u III
determining the value OF
pheasant planting, it was stat
ed.
A commission spokesman
said:
Authorities even in states
where pheasants are the prin-
cipal game generally agree
killing of cocks only is not
harmful to the pheasant popu-
lation. Evidence indicates areas
that possess fewer cocks per
hen produce more and increas-
ing numbers of young birds.
The taking of hens is detri-
mental to the population and
to future hunting.
In view of the low popula-
ton, this is especially true. The
department wishes to empha-
size that killing hens is the
factor to be concerned about.
Because of this the last legiS-
lature increased the minimum
fine for killing hens to $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
NORTH BENCH
FARMERS UNION

The North Bench Farmers
union viii hold a meeting in
the community room of the
court house in Hardin on Fri.
oay evening, Sept. 26, at 8 nm
entertainment is planned in
addltlon to the business meet
ing: All members and rancher,
ana thelr families are invited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Walter A. Pease filed his
honorable discharge from the
U. S. Marine Corps in the Of
flee of County Clerk and Re-
corder Harry E. Cox on Sept
ember 10,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
REPRESENTATTVE
OF EAGLES ERE

w. A. Huff, a district director
OF the F%raternal Order Of
Eagles was in Hardin Monday
to do work preliminary to the
organization of an Aerie in
Hardin.
Huff said there are between
Is and 20 in Hardin and VIC
unity who are members Of the
Billings Aerie and others who
are members of the lodge in
other towns. He expressed the
opinion that prospects were
very good for the Organization
of an Aerie here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
M DIES

Emma King, about 60, of
Lame Deer, died Tuesday eve
ming at the Crow Agency hos
pital. She was a member Of
the Cheyenne Indian tribe.
Funeral services will be held
at Lame Deer, but final ar
rangements have not yet been
made, pending word from var
ious relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

We have always said we'd
publish any and all opinions
of those who disagree with us,
simply because we feel there is
nothing like a good argument.
It only seems fair, since there
simply isn't another medium
Of public expression in Hardin.
We are forced to admit some
what ruefully that we stuck
our neckS out last week and
got a couple of warm respons-
eS-in fact one might be called
sizzling. We can't exactly say
we blame the boy, either he's
got a point there (see ITO the
Editor"). We don't think that
particular letter was intended
for publication-but since it
gives us heck, we're glad to
print it.
We really do owe both the
radio station and the mechants
an apology, not only for what
we wrote, but even more for
what we were thinking. AS old
hands at letting rumors bounce
Oft, we know we shouldn't have
believed a couple of things VIC
heard-and sure enough they
proved to be untrue-but we
had been given some wrong
information on the prices
charged for radio time and on
sales methods and arguments
used.
This we have to say-in fact
we said it before in print
when KBMY began operations
We were delighted. We thought
maybe we'd get a little relief
from the constant diet of soap
opera dealt out by the only
station which we could bring
in clearly in Hardin. We've
been more than pleased with
the evening sports coverage of
the new station. We've been
able to get that most of the
time. And we were very disap-
pointed when we experienced
difficulty in getting daytime
programs. We can still remem-
Der our state of illustration one
Sunday afternoon early in the
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

Zinc can be substituted for
lime In the manufacture Of
glass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

We want to add our thanks
to the appreciation expressed
during the tour for the excel
lent lunch served us by Arson
Pease and his staff of helpers
in the recreation mess hall. It
was a gracious and most well
come gesture. We are not quite
sure why everyone was So
hungry-we got hauled around
over most of the area We COW
cred and really didn't get any
undue eXercise-but the food
really tasted wonderful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18

IO4 oO114C WOOAo 44o" W. w
been told repeatedly that we
could ride the cable car from
the canyon rim to the mouth
of the tunnel, so we'd have a
chance to see the inside Of it.
W. were all for seeing the
tunnel, but were just a wee bit
dubious about the cable car
although we were informed
that it would carry at least q
ton-so we should be safe in it.
Before we saw said car we
were sadly notified that right
at present the winch which OPP
Grated it was out of commits
sion. We agreed that this was
a very sad state Of affairs and
went merrily on our way land
we do mean merrily). When
we saw said car dangling over
the rim in one of the most
precipitious spots, we were I'M
able to conceal our elation, es-
pecially as we noted a sign to
this effect, persons using this
cable car do so at their own
risk. Well, we shouldn't have
said a word-for MI. Dickey in
formed us that his little black
dog once managed to bound in
and make the dizzy trip-and
that she is so enthusiastic
about it that she does her best
to cage rides at every oppor-
tunity and has to be forcibly
restrained. We're not quite sure
what classification that puts
us in-but we've got a pretty
good idea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-09-18
Up and
DOWn
the Street

The tour to the dam site
last Friday was a most inter-
eSting experience for all con-
cerned-but as usual there were
a few high land low points
for us that were purely person
al.
In the first place we consid-
cred ourselves very cagey by
getting the jump on several Of
the other cars and taking off
almost on the dot. We got
proud too soon. Well above st.
Xavier, that "Wooooosh" which
can only mean a flat tire
brought us to a. sudden and ig-
nominious stop. We were darned
glad we had some efficient
masculine passengers, since
land do we hate to admit it,
we'd never changed a tire in
our lives.
We wish to hereby present
our thanks publicly to MeSserS.
Butorac, Riebeth and Skeie.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

cinema popularity In this country
is concerned, is just sample OF
what to expect from italy.
"A magnificent new school of
movie production Is showing itself in
other centers In Europe, too. This
lis realistic school and its prod
ucts are amazing. Open City is but
one such picture, one that. tells a
highly charged realistic story in
terms of the documentary film.
Among the five pictures which
are being held for showing here, for
instance, is a remarkable Swedish
film, Torment The Swedish in
dustry is clearly to be reckoned
with.
Even in Vienna, I find remark
able films made in the postwar
era. We have lined up three of
these, which, interestingly enough,
are not Of the realistic sort, but fol-
low the old romantic tradition.
They are musicals"
y u X \
Immediate specimens of the new
power in European films which are
awaiting the conclusion Of the
run of Henry v" here were listed
by Lopert as Torment" Children
of Paradise" 1.-The Well Digger
Daughter" "A Cage of Nightingales'
and "Shoe Shine"
X X II
The second theater in the Miller
Lopert setup in Washington already
has been named, even though it's site
and size remain to be announced
1t will be called the Playhouse.
There will be no change in the
operating policy of the Little and
the firms second house, which is
deemed imperative to take care OF
the number of high-class foreign
films available. The new house
incidentally, will have considerably
larger seating capacity than the
Little's 294. 1t should accommo odate
approximately twice as mnay spec
tatorS.
Henry "" Lopert says, makes 1t
clear that a second theater, perhaps
third, is imperative in any opera
ton such as we plan. It's seven
month run has been definite public
service in behalf of a great film, but
it has deferred the showing OF many
other excellent pictures. Actually,
the quality of many foreign pictures
is such that, even with lesser runs,
1t might be that the Little could
show only from three to six or eight
new pictures yearly"
The partnership, announced yes
terday at a luncheon at the Wash
ington Hotel, will not take effect
formally until September /.
Announcement of the site Of the
new Playhouse, however, will not be
delayed any such time. 1t might,
indeed, come within the next few
days.
The third house, more distant in
time, might we'll be an uptown
theater playing second runs of hits
from both the Little and the Play
house.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Yackety.Y ack
By Inc Assoe;cied Press

HOLLYWOOD.
+ Nelson Eddy. leaving q sneak pre-
view. was cornered by q gabby old
lady. She chung to his lapels good
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Miller in the ownership and opera-s
ton of the Little confirmed rumors
that have been heard for more than
a year.
The New Yorker, formerly top
executive with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors foreign pictures depart
ment, has been an outstanding
figure In the development of the
European screenplay in America. It
was he who first focused Nation
wide attention upon the excellence
of such products in the popular
market with his Importation Of
"Mayerling" a decade ago.
Identification Of Lopert with the
Little Theater here Is a first step
in the establishment of a network
of 500 art cinema theaters across
the country. The distribution Or
ganization, Of which Lopert Is pres
ident, does not contemplate owner
ship of these theaters. Its present
setup includes actual operation OF
13 outlets, seven on the East Coast,
eight on the Pacific. This will be
expanded to Is, with a second, and
possibly a third such art theater in
Washington. The others in the net
work will be independently owned
and will merely book foreign film
fare through Lopert Films, Inc.
y X X
In expressing his belief that the
art motion picture has merely be-
gun to find its genuine popularity
in this country, Lopert pointed out
that there are now II of such thea
tiers in New York.
These, he says, are reflection Of
the revolutionary changes that are
taking place in film making in Eu-
rope.
at is surprisingly little known" !"
he says, ''that France no longer
Is the leading production center of
motion pictures in Europe. There
are still some fascinating French
films, and always will be, but many
of the French producers have
moved into Italy which has become
Europe's film center. Labor diff
culties and various other restric-
tons have had their affect.
"'Open City, the most successful
foreign film ever made so far as art
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Hollywood:
Don't Believe
Any Rurnors
About Linda
By SheiIoh Grohom

Linda Darnell is going to Paris
and Switzerland next month with
q woman friend. And this new
separation from her husband, Pew
Marley. Is sure to start talk Of
trouble. But when ! talked with
Linda yesterday, she said. 1Abso-
lutely no!' And she should know.
When Linda returns to Hollywood at
the end Of June, she and Pew start
building their house In New Mexico.
Elizabeth Taylor is Mickey Room
ey's girl in Miller Mccoy" That's
growing up In hurry.
Gene Tierney Is definite for the
starring role In "Methinks the Lady, >
from the book by Guy Endore. It's
psychological study Of . woman's
mind. And Otto Preminger directs
1t for Goth Century Fox.
Ingrid Bergman leads q flying
junket to Paris for the premiere Of
arch Of Triumph" Charles Boyer
Charles Laughton and Ruth War
rick also are going along. It sounds
terrific.
Judy Garland tells me that her
picture. Pride and Prejudice" will
be made entirely in England-witt
her favorite director, Vincent Min
nelli.
Larry Parks is hoping that Colum.
bia will cut out his one song in
Down to Earth" with Rita Hay
worth. And I agree with him
Everyone now associates Larry's
singing with the voice of al Jolson--
and why destroy Illusion?
t**
Alan Ladd tells me that he will
do "The Great Gatsby" when he
finishes whispering Smith," "Gat
finishes whispering Smith. "Gats-
by" has new script and Alan Is
raving about it.
Rex Harrison has postponed his
"Pimpernel" picture with Kords
until 1948. And his trip to Britain
with Lilli Palmer in August will be
for three months only and it's a
vacation. When Rex returns here In
October, he stars for Ernst Lubitsch
in Lady in Ermine."
Cornell Wilde is getting nibbles 70,
his tI1ree-act play, "Crescendo." Blu,
Cornell tells me he is saving it fol
himself and his wife, Pat knight
to co-star on Broadway.
William Eythe has snapped hi
house here for an apartment in New
York and he goes East May l tt
arrange his wedding with Bufi.
Cobb. The couple plan to do summel
stock this year in Dennis, Mass.
Norman Taurog and his wife art
adopting another baby-as a com.
panion for their two-year- -olc
Johnnie. The new boy will be
named Timothy.
Robert Siodmak has been loaned
to Metro to direct a picture fo1
them. This sounds like tit-for-tat
for Robert Taylor, who is wanted
badly by Siodmak for Thunder or
the HILL" his picture with Joar
Fontaine. Taylor and Barbars
Stanwyck, by the way, celebrat.
eight years of marriage on May 10
X X X
Donald O'Connor, up in the all
again. with the probable departure
from Universal international o.
Freddy Ffnkelhoffe. Freddy wa.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

| to have directed Donald Ia .Are You
with It?" Now Don doesn't think
hes worth 1t. instead he's going
to Europe with his wife, Gwen, for
la 10-Week personal appearance tour.
Don told me that ali his expenses
are being paid-plus 81 1000 q week
for two Of them. But he'll be lucky
to have anything left after paying
British and American income taxes.
Hedy Lamar has cancelled her
trip to New York In June for the
opening Of her picture, 'Dishonored
Lady" Hedy doesn't feel well enough
for the journey. "Isl 60 to the
mountains instead" !" she told me.
And when I'm feeling better, I'd
like to so to Mexico City and have
q good time. Hedy has bought lots
OF new clothes and she wants to
wear 'em. But I'll make bet now
that she stays in California with
her children. She can't tear herself
away from them.
Frank Sinatra goes to Santa Clara
next Saturday to do a benefit for
a new youth center recreational hall
to be erected in San Jose. After that
he starts The Kissing Bandit"
Tallulah Bankhead viii probably
be Orson Welles' leading lady in
his movie version OF Macbeth. p
That's q terrific combination!
Dorothy Patrick returns to New
Orleans for tho opening Of Jules
Levey's picture, New Orleans" /"
During her recent trip there to ex-
plot the picture, Dotty found her
self q new beau-Richard O'Day.
And he's counting the days until she
| returns.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alllance.)
Evening star., 1947-04-22

The Chinese produced culture
pearls In the 14th century.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

is minutes before he could break
away. -
II didn't want to walk away nom
her in the middle Of 2 sentence,
EDDY explained to his party ana
she lust didn't know how 70 plnctu-
ate.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

0tA$Cs
National-.Dear Ruth; $50 pm
Screen.
Ambassador Dead Reckoning
.1:20. 800, $40. 7::2o and $50 pm.
Capitol Carnival in Costa
Rica";; II am las, 4::30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: los, $50, 6:3s
and $40 pm.
Columbia It Happened in Brook
lyn";; Il am. Los. BIS, 5:25, 7::35
and 9s45 pm.
Earle-'Dead Reckoning; II am,
1:i0, 800. 5:25, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-'sThe Ghost Goes
West; 2:25, 4:2o. 6:10, 8 and $50
pm.
Keith's The Best Years OF Our
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Lives: 11:i5 am, 40, e:o5 and
$3.50 pm.
Little Henry the Fifth; $50
land $50 pm.
Metropolitan Trail Street;
I11:N am, l:40, $40. 5:45. 7:15 and
$50 pm.
Palace The Yearlingn; Hos
Am. l:40. Ais. 6:55 and $50 pm.
Bridge Of San Luis Rey, !"
$50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Under pressure from the wool
growers, the use OF COTTON was
banned IN England In 1700.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Lopert, Art Film Expert, Joins
Little, Plans Second Theater
By Jay cormody

The Little Theae local which Yorks
remains
which planned by Mrs
Miller
association with
Evening star., 1947-02-23

over certain phases of the weather
for many years - without bothering
to find out why or how.
In Florida, for instance, the burn
ing off of large patches of jungle
grass in hot, sticky weather is often
followed by local thunderstorms over
the burned-out area. The same thing
happens when farmers fire the prairie
grass on the plateaus of South Africa.
Meteorologists explain that the ris-
ing columns of hot air trigger the
release of latent energy stored in
stationary masses of warm, moist
air. The dropping of carbon black
over large area of ground would
probably have the same result.
Planting Rain
ANY treatment which alters the
absorption or radiation properties of
the earth's surface or the atmosphere
at various levels will have its effect
on the weather. The new electronic
computing techniques will take the
guesswork out of reforestation and
enable conservationists to plot the
exact areas to be planted to reduce
rainfall over wet areas and increase
it over others.
Cities, too, affect the weather,
though there's not much that
weather control men will be able to
do about that. The haze cap over
Evening star., 1947-02-23

sanitary protection for women. So
many advantages belong to this
Tampax method-such comfort
such convenience - such freedom.
First and foremost, Tampax dis
cards belts, pins and external pads!
With them 60 the chatting and
clumsy bulk. No odor forms. And,
since Tampax is worn internally,
there is no reason to remove it for
tub or shower. You can even 60 in
swimming. {. e. . Made of highly ab-
sorbent cotton, Tampax is COM
pressed in applicators for easy in
sertion. No need for the hands to
touch the Tampax and you do not
feel it when in place. Quick to
change. Readily disposable. AT
drug and notion counters. Three
absorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
TampaxIncorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Continued from, page fse

Fermentation along these lines will
have to wait on the super-calculator
to determine when and where to take
control measures to obtain the de-
sired effect with the least effort.
That results can be obtained, there
is no doubt whatever.
Man has been exerting control
Evening star., 1947-02-23

surrounding mass movements and
scared to death of high pressure
areas. Cape Verde hurricanes (off the
west coast of Africa usually start
west in the trough of .doldr,lms
belt and then turn north, skirting
the prevailing high h-pressure area
somewhere in the Caribbean.
With the help of the super
calculator, weathermen could pre-
dict the path of a hurricane with
great precision. If its projected path
led overland, across Florida, the
meteorological high command would
prepare for battle.
Their strategy would be to pick a
favorable time and place over the
ocean, then funnel the high-pressure
system through a sluiceway of
convection points," or columns of
rising air, in order to deploy friendly
winds against the hurricane and blow
it out to sea.
Relief for Floxida
BURNING oil, spread by planes over
sea areas in predetermined patterns,
is one plausible method of setting
up the warm-air columns. Once the
super calculator is completed, this
and other methods can be tested in
the laboratory. Before long, Florida
residents may be able to relax during
hurricane season, confident that an
aeronautical weather command"
will repel any tropical invaders at sea.
The other alternative is to
puncture the incipient storm
center before it has a chance
to reach hurricane proportions.
This calls for grandmother's beads
in-the-kettle technique. The idea is
to break up the homogeneous surface
of the sea. Theoretically, the check
Il OOdl0hiS vi IIlC OSCdll SA td\C III
the hurricane regions with dye or
oil patches of different reflective
properties might accomplish this.
Marine growths which would float
on the surface in great patches should
also break up the super-charging of
the atmosphere. So might DETECTION
of colder ocean currents through the
evenly warmed waters of the dol
drum area. Another possible means
of short-circuiting the hurricanes
storage battery is "triggering" by
means of a fine, highly absorbent
dust let loose in the upper atmos-
phere.
When you start in housebreaking
hurricanes, you have to know exactly
what you're doing. Most actual ex-