davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Clyde w. (Cac) Hubbard, for
mer director of athletics and
head coach at Denver uniVer--
sity, was recently named direc-
tor of athletics at Montana
State University. The new Mon
tana athletic director has had
extensive experience in both
coaching and athletic admins
tration. A graduate of Oregon
State college he has wide &C
workmanship in the Pacific
Coast conference, of which
Montana is a member. Before
going to Denver he was man
ager of athletics at Oregon
State, head coach and director
of physical education and ath--
letics at College of Puget
Sound, and director of adult,
junior and juvenile physical ed
ucation for the Olympic club OF
San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Yellowstone Herds
Tops IN February

The Yellowstone Association
in two cIassificationS topped
dairy herds under Montana
Dairy Herd Improvement as
ISOLATION testing plans for the
month of February, Extension
Dairyman j. o. TretsVen of
Montana State college reports.
Under the monthly testing
plan, Yellowstone rated first
for the second successive month,
with an average production
figure of 28.1 pounds of butter
fat per cow. Bitter Root ]
ranked second and Gallatin
third.
Bitter Root I retained its
usual first place under the BIZ
monthly plan, with a ST. but
terfat average. Bitter Root II
was second.
Yellowstone average 25.6 to
lead the group operating under
the owner-sampler plan. Madi-
son-JefferSon merited second
place while Gallatin ranked
third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
PLENTY OF WATER

Based on snow meaSuIeIIieIISS
IF March / on the WatersnedS
HI the major rivers of the state,
farmers in Montana's irrigated
areas can look for ample sup
niies Of irrigation water during
The 1919 season. This prediction
was made at Bohemian ~ e
Joint report by Ashton COCO,
budraulic engineer for the II,
rigation division Of the SOL
conservation service, and 9. ~.
|Monson. head of the rural en-
oineering department at the
Montana agricultural eApe
ment station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

and responsibilities, where en-
ployed, the path of advance
ment, related Naval and civil
ian occupations and the emer-
gency service rating which
would be used during a war.
Because most Navy jobs are
closely related to civilian jobs,
the handbook and briefs also
are being used by teachers Of
Occupational courses as well as
vocational guidance counselorS.
Because of widespread inter-
est and demand, the ~. S.
Navy Occupational Handbook
and separate vocational infor-
nation briefs are being mailed
or delivered to all secondary
schools and colleges, state de-
partmentS of public instruction,
state education associations,
state employment offices, city
guidance directors, counselor
trainers and libraries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
loss HIGH

LOSS HGH
During the four-monm per-
iod from Oct. is, 1913, to Feo.
Is. 1949, more than 5000 JOBS
in Montana's non-agrlculUura'
Industries eVaporated, accord
ING to Barclay Craighead'
chairman of the state unem-
Enloyment commission. The ue-
Cline. SO per cent greater than
The seasonal shrinkage for the
same period of the preceding
wear. was due to the severe
winter, Craighead stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Ted Shipkey, recently named
head football coach Of the
Montana State University
Grizzlies. Born in Great Falls,
but reared and educated in
California, Shipkey'S name has
been connected with western
football for years. '::s
The new Grizzly coach, a
former Stanford star, has been
end coach of the professional
Los Angeles Dons since 1916. In
1912 Shipkey joined the army
air corps where he rose to the
rank of major. He began his
coaching career at Sacramento
Junior college in 1927, moving
to Tempe State college, Ari-
IONA, in 1880. He was head
coach at the University of New
Mexico from 1887 to 1945.
Trained in the double wing
system under Glenn (Pop)
Warner, he has coached the T
system for the last few years,
emphasizing a spread formation
as part of his offense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
SEEK HOME

The state board of examiners
charged with locating and con-
tracing for construction of the
home for the aged, has received
several requests from Montana
communities seeking the newly
authorized home, for which
100000 was appropriated by
the 1949 legislature.
A LeWistoWn delegation DER
gus county, has asked consid-
Grafton of that area because of
it's central location in the
state. Townsend (Broadwater
county, would like to have the
home there because of it's
transportation facilities and
good site availability. Kalispell
Flathead county, has stated
that its area combines heathful
and scenic surroundings. A pro-
perty owner near Hot Springs
(Sanders county, has cited the
mild climate and mineral
waters there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Whatever you haul, wherever you haul it,
we've got the right kind of truck for your
work. Fords truck everything! Here's why!
First, each Individual Ford Truck can do
more kinds of jobs. That's because it is
Bonus Built with extra strength to give it
wider work range. Second, we offer over
139 different Ford Truck models. These,
multiplied by scores of chassis options,
give a job coverage practically without
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Bills Signed
By Governor

On March IL Governor John
w. Bonner signed into law HB-
$50, appropriating $4,000 to be
used by the state attorney gen.
eral for enforcement of Mon
tana liquor, gambling and slot
machine laws.
HB342, changing the legal de-
finition of beer, was also signed
by the governor. Previously,
beer was defined as a malt
liquor and was under jurisdic-
ton of the state liquor con-
troll board The new definition
will place the beverage under
the beer act. r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
ROGRAM APPROVED

A fiVe-project spring I'M
provement program for Mon
tana State university at Miss
oula to cost $42,O has been
approved by the state board of
examiners. The project, to be
financed by postwar funds, in
cludes $500 for lights for the
forestry building, $4,000 for
Student Union building refloor-
ing and roof drainage, $500
for lighting the natural science
building, $1,000 for lighting uni
versity hall and $4,000 for heat
control installation in Craig
hall and the law building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
Governor Vetoes
.PdY Increase Bill

Governor John w. Bonner
has vetoed SB64, a bill to give
county officials an interim $50
monthly pay and to establish
county resource planning
boards. The measure, one of
the most controversial of the
1949 legislature, had been killed
and revived six times by the
assembly. $500
Governor Bonner said:
The $360-a-year increase would
overlap the increase in salary
granted bv HB105, which l al
ready approved. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
SEASON SET

Montana's 1949 fishing sea-
son will open May % and will
close Nov. Is, the state fish and
game commission has an
nounced. The creel limit will be
Is fish, the same as last year.
Only minor changes will be
made in county regulations
from a year ago and those will
be made at the recommends
] ton of local sportSmen'S clubs,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
LOSS LIGHT

Duck losses were light in
Montana this winter with the
majority of dead birds either
cripples, lead poisoned or af-
fected by botulism, according to
Kenneth F. Roahen of Billings,
U. S. game management agent
for Montana. He stated that
the U. S. fish and wildlife serv-
ice made 10000 pounds of
grain available for bird feeding
by sportsmen's organization and
deputy state game wardenS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24
TRAFFIC DOWN

The state highway DEPART
ment has reported that traffic
on Montana primary highways
to date is SIS per cent below
that of last year and on other
roads has dropped 9 per cent
from the same period in 1948.
So far this year the cold
weather has made travel diff
cult.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-24

Newspapers from New yor,
were bought by the California
forty-niners for a dollar %
more apiece.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Fashions In bridal flowers

Fashions in bridal flowers
don't ehonse frequently, but
within the lost few years
there has been O getting
owoy from q lot Of greenery
in bridal bouquets.
Much more original treot-
ment and more use Of octuol
flowers is to be seen in many
Of the fIoroI choices Of
brides. Recently one bride
used ivy as port Of her bridal
bouquet. Others have been
using exotic tropical flowers
such os onthuriums, employ
ing their exquisite tropieoI
colors and foliage to make
striking bouquets.
Many brides cling to tro-
ditionoI types Of flowers for
their bouquets. Fovorite
flower in the traditional line
up is the tiny white rose bou-
quet, usually eentered with
d white orchid thot moy be
detached for wear later on
with the brides going
away" costume.
A few brides have chosen
Evening star., 1949-11-20

get some CLINT Of silver or
gold in their bridal bouquet.
Though most florists oeree
thot on that. day q bride
should "hove everything her
woy," they try to guide them
skiIIfuIIy owoy from .ony-
thing thot will detroct from
the beautiful simplicity that
should ottend q wedding.
For informal weddings
many florists suggest thot
the bride carry O Proyer
book with q small shower Of
small flowers such as lilies
Of the vo|Iey or stephonotis
ottoched to the ribbons.
This is offered as an answer
to the brides question Of
"whotlI ! do with my honds
when lsofn corning down. the
oisIe?" ~,
The beauty Of our Mortini-
designed oroy sponish-type
Ioce Second Wedding"
dress is successfully compile
rented with q not-too-loree
bridal bouquet Of white roses
and stephonotis.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

delicate pink and blue
flowers to blend in with their
posteI-eoIored gowns. But in
most instances, color comes
through in q wedding porty
via the attendants choice
Of gowns and Of flowers.
1t is sofest for the bride
to stick to white, letting the
flowers Of her attendants
give color to pogeontry Of
the wedding. ~
During the fall season O
popular bridal choice is the
bouquet Of white NUNS. The
Euchoris lily, a little flower
resembling the Wanda or
child, is being used quite a
bit this season. For the
brides mother a cymbidium
orchid in either O rose, yell
low, chortreuse or pink tone
is Suggested. Aconmon er-
ror that many brides at
tempt to moke in the seIec-
ton Of their flowers is to
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Among Us Teens
by Val

AMERICANEsE-Did you know
they're still chronicling "The
American Language? English
and American speech aren't quite
the same thing any more, and the
aged scholar, Mr.. Mencken. is
patiently recording our new Ian
guage for posterity. It's our slang
does it-introduces new words
and phrases into the purities Of
the original English. Little do
teens realize. when We send one
old piece Of gibberish into the
limbo Of forgotten things. that we
may have let it loose forever on
an unsuspecting America. But
just look at Shakespeare-slang
abounds in his plays. So we pity
Mr.. Mencken. It must be quite
dif1icult to separate pure from
impure in the older language.
English is always in q state Of
fiux.
EYEGLASS ECSTASY - So
many beautiful girls wear glasses
all the time these days, you don't
have to be prim miss II you
keep your extra orbs across your
nose on dates as well as at school.
It's even become such a teen fad
to wear a pair Of attractive glasses
to movies, plays, dances, that girls
who can't see = thing with (not
without) glasses, wear glamour
(glassless) frames all day and
evening.
X + X 4
BABY PICS-It wouldn't do for
q mixed party-we'd hate it-but
Teen girls were laughing for days
about q party with only females
present-where there was . grand
scramble Of baby pictures and
snapshots (their own brought by
all the sirls. All identifying in
scriptions were erased from the
pictures and they were mixed up
! on = large table. Each guest
Evening star., 1949-11-20

selected IL pictures at will. which
she numbered and named on her
own sheet Of paper. A prize was
given for the best guesses and .
new low in scores was the result.
The pay-on came when one OF
the girls failed to recognize her
own pictures. She said she
hadn't ever seen them - her
mother had given her the pack
age Just before the party and
there'd been no time to peek.
UKELELE MADNESS Since
Arthur Godfrey has made such
casual and wonderful use Of this
little instrument on radio and
television, Teens have been having
a crush on the ukelele which ex-
ceeds any Of their previous
stampedes for hand instruments.
The last generation stuck to
Hawaiian music for the strum-
strum, but not today's Teens. We
play anything, just anything, on
the uke. You learn a few chords
and you're all set. There are little
instruction books for Is cents,
quite a bargain for a bag Of 100
songs.
4 Fl -
LEATHER ART growing
Teen fad is the shoulder bag you
have decorated yourself. Teens
are carving, stencilling, .tooling or
burning into the leather their own
very beautiful designs. A riding
club in Minneapolis has carved on
its bags different action shots Of
the riding activities Of the men,
bers. It Is amazing how Teens
showing no previous artistic
tendency have created scenes
worthy Of elder, experienced
craftsmen.
To give apples . rosy color use
cranberry juice tor the cooking
iiuuid.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

To give apples rosy color use
cranberry juice tor the cooking
liquid. -
Evening star., 1949-11-10
AMONG US
TEENS

MANNER OF IT-Teen boys
are apt to forget that they owe a
dance to the hostess at any party
in which they have been in any
way a guest, whether at her home
or hall where she has taken
the gang and paid for the tickets.
Or, If the teen man has been
a guest at her home for dinner
previous to the dance. Despite all
the alluring and attractive girls
waiting to dance with him, the
hostess dance should be well up
on his list, and other people will
understand and respect him for
being q gentleman, even though
said hostess is plain, angular, or
plump and wears thick glasses.
II the hostess knows social Gus
toms-and she usuaully does or
she wouldn't try to give party
she may never reveal it, but is
forever hurt by boys denial that
she has any personality at all, if
he rudely passes her by, when it
is openly required of him to honor
her courteOuslv.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Reminder

Raisins can be used with q
lavish hand in holiday cooking
this year, marketing specialists Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture say. Supplies in this
country are amounting to from
10 900 to $4,000 tons more thar
last year. That's enough ano
more for holiday cakes, puddings
cookies, confections. filings
stufings, sauces, breads. pies ano
all the other good things thai
may be made with raisins.
Raisins have long been recon.
mended as wholesome sweets TO,
children because they are high
enough in natural fruit sugar to
satisfy any young sweet tooth and
offer iron, other minerals and
B-vitamins as well. Seedless
raisins are produced in largest
quantity, generally sell at most
reasonable prices. and are con-
venient to use because they are
easily handled and measured and
are small in size.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

alert while driving. Along with
your box of tissues in the glove
compartment keep a bottle OF
these refreshing salts. They are
pleasantly reviving and a safe
guard against fatigue and dizzi-
ness from glaring headlights and
long hours on the road. A few
quick whiffs will help clear your
head quickly. Office girls use
them after a firing business day
or when they have a cold to help
them clear a stuffy head. Plane
trips leave a number of people
faint and dizzy. The little bottle
of lavender smelling salts can be
carried conveniently in your
purse. Disregard the "swooning
belle" end of smelling salts and
give them a Goth century break
to prove their usefulness.
BUBBLING OVER: Probably
one of the most frustrating ex-
perienceS is the bubble bath that
bubbles for a minute or so and
then maddeningly does a disap-
pearance act. For quite some
time one of our favorite products
has been a foam bath prepara-
ton that contains so per cent de-
hydrated milk. It's easy to use.
Simply close the drain of the tub
and turn on the hot water full
force. Put in a few heaping
spoonfuls of foam bath when the
tub is about one-fourth filled and
begin to regulate the water tenn
perature. Inches Of perfumed
foam assist in leaving your skin
feeling soft and smooth when you
emerge The bubbles stay much
longer than a minute or So. .- =.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Spicy Pudding New Idea

with cereal, stir into boiling
salted water so slowly boiling does
not stop. Add butter, cook 3 min
utes. stirring occasionally. Re-
move from heat. Add rest Of in
gradients in order given; mix we'll
Pour into creased 1h-quart bak-
ing pan. Set in larger pan hold
ing an inch of hot water. Bake
in moderately slow oven $3.50 de-
grees F) l hour, or until knife
inserted near outer edge comes
out clean. Serve warm or cold
with custard sauce. milk or cream
Makes eight 12-cup servings.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Here's a new dessert idea that
seems to belong to a crisp fall eve
ming. It's the kind of family
dessert that you mothers will
want to serve often, because it's
extra wholesome, for the young
sters and certainly sweet enough
to satisfy the adults.
We call it Spiced Raisin Pud-
ding-a new variation of old-fash-
ioned raisin pudding, with an un-
usual nutlike goodness that will
send plates back for a second
helping. The surprise" flavor
comes from an inexpensive in
gredient-brown granular whole
wheat cereal-the same cereal you
serve your family for breakfast
these chilly October mornings.
Incidentally, using whole wheat
cereal in this special Spiced Raisin
Pudding is one way to insure much
Of the daily requirement of impor-
tant iron and vitamin B1 in your
family's diet because there are
extra quantities Of each of those
food elements In both the cereal
and the raisins. O..
Here's the easy recipe:
sP1CED RAIs1N PUDDING.
lh cups water.
"A teaspoon salt.
teaspoon cinnamon.
VI teaspoon ground cloves.
" cup brown granular whole
wheat cereal, unlocked.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
u cup brown sugar.
cup cold milk.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
" cup seedless raisins.
teaspoon vanilla.
" cup chopped nuts. ~
Bring water and salt to boil in
l 112-quart saucepan. Mix spices
Evening star., 1949-11-10
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

FINGERTIP NEWS: When per-
fumed nail lacquer first came out
not too long ago, many women
wished to try it but found that
the price was a little out of line
for their beauty budgets. They
certainly wanted to enjoy the new
polish that scented the nails when
applied, so that they too could
gesture and. have soft fragrance
arise from their fingertips. It
seemed to many that here at last
was "'the final touch" to a we'll
manicured hand. Now for exactly
about "a of the original price, a
fine nail polish house that sells its
products to leading variety chain
stores Is putting out a perfumed
nail lacquer. There are 10 salon
shades ranging from palest pinks
and colorless through a we'll
rounded range of reds from coral
toned to deep wine. A nylon brush
helps apply the polish with ease.
There are so few luxuries we feel
we can afford nowadays, that this
new scented lacquer at a price we
can well afford, is an item de-
signed to make us all feel like
terribly luxurious creatures, we'll
manicured and not guilty that it
has cost us such a terrific price.
PORTABLE PRETTINESS: A
cream makeup stick is the latest
news in portables. How many
times have you wished you could
carry your foundation lotion or
cream with you for an afternoon
quick makeup? With this
thought comes the realization
that the container is probably too
bulky or there might be spillage
if there's bottle connected.
Handy to use, easy to carry. is a
new cream makeup stick that
won't leave your face looking
caked or mask-like. It comes in
stick form, and after you've
pushed up a bit of the makeup
from the plastic case in which it
IS held, apply a few dots on your
face. This way you carry your
complexion" with you and when
you feel like donning a new "face"
just follow our previous sugges-
ton. The makeup stick comes
in a choice of four lovely shades.
There's a fair, natural, medium,
and suntan shade from which to
choose.
Goth CENTURY REFRESHER
COURSE: It's a mistaken notion
that only maidens of yesteryear
tainted dead away" and needed
to be revived with smelling salts.
Too many people associate smell
ing salts with the Victorian age
and are apt to forget the new and
practical uses for smelling salts.
Smelling salts can be an invalu-
able aid in keeping you fresh and
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Silver Blue
muskrat Coats
Tar


You save q cool $500 on
each Of these beautiful
coats! Specially selected
peIts, carefully matched,
superbIy lined! Sizes II,
IA, Is. Brooks quality!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

per month. Judge Myers granted
the Hagner firms motion for q
summary judgment on grounds that
the agency was not a landlord as
defined in the District Emergency
Rent Control Act.
However, Judge Andrew M. Hood,
speaking for the Appeals Court, cited
a section of the rent act which
states that if amy landlord receives
rent" violating the ceiling, he may
be sued for double the amount of the
overcharge.
Examining this wording, Judge
Hood declared the court found that
while only the term landlord" is
used, ut does not in so many words
say that the action lies against the
landlord alone"
Another Section Cited.
Considering the rent act "as a
whole" the court said it took due
note Of another section which states
it is unlawful for ANY person" to
demand or receive any rental ex-
ceeding the ceiling fixed.
Ordering the case back for "fur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
J. F. Mccarthy Quits
Navy After 43 Years

Justine F. Mccarthy, nautical
scientist Of the Navy photographic
ONCE, has retired from the Navy
for the second time in 43 years.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who lives at 412
South EdgeWood street, Arlington,
first left the Navy as chief quar-
termaster in 1925, after 20 years
active duty. After a short return
to active duty on recruiting as
signment, he joined the Hydro
graphic Office in 1928, where he
served until his retirement last De-
cember 20. He received a letter
from the Secretary of the Navy,
congratulating him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Appeals Court Rules
Brokers Liable in
Rent 0vercharge Suits

A real estate broker who partici-
pates in making and carrying out a
lease which fixes rental exceeding
the rent ceiling here may be held
liable by the tenant in a suit to
recover the overcharge.
The Municipal Court of Appeals
announced this ruling yesterday, in
reversing decision by Judge Frank
H. Myers in Municipal Court. Judge
Myers freed Randall H. Hagner &
Co., Inc, real estate agency of 1921
Connecticut avenue NV, of liability
for overcharges claimed by John L.
Dunning, associate chief of the in
ternational press and publications
division of the State Department.
Mr.. Dunning in 1916 signed a
lease specifying $3.50 monthly rentals
for a home at l34S Twenty-seventh
street NV. The Hagner firm pre-
pared the lease and then super
vised rental collections for 20 months
after it was signed by the landlord,
who lives in another jurisdiction.
$500 Overcharge Claimed.
The tenants lawyer, Augustus P.
Crenshaw Sd, charged that, during
his 2O-month occupancy, the rentals
totaled $500 in overcharges, claim
ing the rent ceiling was set at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

Claude Monet's painting impress
sions" was exhibited in 1868 in a
special. exhibition of paintings
turned down by the French official
salon. 1t marked an open revolt
against the salons hostility to all
originality and experiments in art,