davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
Takes You Through When No Other Car Can!

make in an ordinary car. All-wheel
drive cuts down tendency to skid,
makes driving safer.
On top of its unmatched perform
ance in snow and mud, the WHY'S
Station Wagon is a a you'll drive
with pleasure the year round. Il
rides six adults in roomy comfort
and handles easily in 2 or 4-wheel
drive. Rear seat are quickly re-
movable TO provide 90 cubic feet of
space for hauling"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
Hdrdin Suilor Returns
From Atlantic Cruise

Ralph Leo Ferguson, chief
boilerman, USN, Of Hardin, re-
Gently returned from a two
month cruise in Northern At
lantic waters as a crew mem
Der of the repair ship USS Am
phion which is presently an
chored off Norfolk, Va, accord
ing to a Navy news release.
While on the cruise the Am
phion made port in Argentina,
Newfoundland and Grondal,
Greenland.
Grondal, being primarily a
naval establishment, offered
the recreational facilities of the
base and hunting and fishing
parties were organized which
attracted many of the men.
The Amphion will remain in
Norfolk until after the holiday
season when she will make a
cruise to Charleston, S. c., for
further repair duties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

The 4-Wheel-Driye WHY'S Station
wagon IS extremely economical,
too-matches or beats the gas mile
age OF conventional 2-rheel-driye
sedans.
II you live where roads are often
blocked or have duties that must not
be delayed, the 4-Wheel-D Drive willis
Station Wagon is your one best
assurance Of always getring through.
Let us demonstrate this remarkable
new model for you now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

Our Research Advisory Service UiH get
uou the reports of experts on problems connected
Nth the Christmas tree or any OTHER industry.
Ue urge you to make use of this FREE service.
Write RESEARCH ADVISORY SERVICE, co
The Montana P0Uer Company, Butte, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

He stated further that these
loans, in most cases, had been
made to individuals and in only
three instances were made to
associations or groups Of indi-
viduaIS and that the loans were
made on the basis of $50 inter-
est with a maximum repayment
period Of 20 years.
He has also received infor-
nation that Congress has real
lied more the need of this type
of assistance for the farmers
of the West and has conSe-
quently made more water ia
cilitieS loan funds available in
1949-50 for western farmers and
particularly for farmers in all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

TORS ard trustees, according to
Superintendent Mary "a. Con-
don.
K. w. Bergan, state supervis-
or Of school transportation,
who prepared the bulletin, said
school bus safety cannot be
overemphasized as 25,000 Mon
tana students receive transpor-
ton aid of some sort.
Last year the average Ameri-
can consumed a half pound of
tea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

areas such as this.
Further information on water
facilities loans can be OBTAINED
from Mr.. Eyre, whose Office Is
located in the TraSk q WeSI-
wood building in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

was recently a special guest
with 10 of her classmates at a
western square dance held in
honor of His Imperial Majesty
Mohammad Reza Sha Pahlavi,
ShahinShah of Iran, at Camel
back Inn, where the. Shah was
mentioning. w
Miss Armstrong was formal
ly introduced to the Shah upon
his arrival at the dance and
spent an interesting evening
conVersing and dancing with
members of the Shah's entour-
age.
The last human sacrifices in
tine Hawaiian islands occurred
in 1907.
Paper is though t to hive
been invented in China about
Jos A. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

Don't put up with the inconvenience
and danger of being isolated by
heavy snow and ice-glazed roads.
Get the a that gets you through
when nothing else can-the new
4-Wheel-D Drive WHY'S Station
Wagon.
When you shift into 4-wheel drive,
the front wheels pull through snow
instead of pushing against it. You
get all-wheel-drive traction that takes
you up slippery grades you'd never
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
SPECIAL GUEST
ESTABLISHED 1907

Miss Joan Armstrong, who Is
a student at Brownmoor School
for Girls near Phoenix, Ariz.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
pAMpE5LET ISSUED

PAMPHLET ISSUED
Montana's school bus drivers
have been issued a 53-page
manual prepared by the state
public instruction department
for drivers. school administra-
Evening star., 1949-04-10
WHAT MAKES GOOD GIRLS BAD,
Coni,aasd from t,,,t,d,ns pas,

CisNue tGa kaf<i,seiiyc ~tak In tt~
caar d Ose yiri. tfr clma even
felpsd arrange fed,e ing treatments
lnirThxty feelings caus~d by ''t~,ng
IA, had frrn part oi ter lHOt,lem
FolhD~ up studies oi tfnn~ cases
where patients accepted full treat
mrnt told heartrning story
Snet one per cent had improved
IN sstal adjustment and hehavhs
Fifty pr cent showed complete re-
covery from aoniseuity Changes
IN personality had been such as To
eliminate the cause for psomiscu-
iiy." states the CLINICAL report In
numerous cases, satisfactory mar
rIageS had been made
seven significant ppini~r~ Tor
parents have be~n found In the
San trancisco laboratory;
Avoid overstrictness 1t
makes giri feel her parents have
no faith IN her Ii creates resent
ment and stirs desire to rebel
Worse. 1t builds no strength into
the girl herself
When the stern arm Of her par
ents Is not there to restrain her, she
Evening star., 1949-04-10
The Answer

3 LEADERSHIP Is the answer In
secure. healthy home. parents et
the pace by their own behavior
They explain and talk things over
With the young grl She learns that
they are on her team. that they are
working with and for her not
against her
There IS a big difference between
'forbidding and advising Some
times a firm denial may be neces-
saIy But even this will produce
little resentment If the girl feels her
parents are acting in her interest
4 BE frank IN discussing sex. In
most cases at the clinic the subjec,
OF sex had been taboo at home
Many girls openly blamed their
parents for not telling them any
thing" Miss Corrigan advises.
The relationship between parents
Evening star., 1949-04-10

and daughters should be free and
easy Parents should be willing to
talk things over to give and take
even on the most intimate
subjects.
S Put yourself in your daughters
place Adolescence is probably the
most turbulent period of life Let's
try to identify with our daughters"
Dr. Safer advises. Let's put our
selves in their shoes. with a full
appreciation of all the teen-age
conflicts the problem of depend
ence. the problem of winning ac-
ceptance, and the problem Of i'm
Evening star., 1949-04-10

t-As NJ character u her oWn 10 fall
fsa6s on
: AVOID Ovtriaxnsss The hasne
@rfh NJ discipline whatever plungt~
a sFri INTO hazardous jungle with
out map N compass 10 guhde her
II her parents hrhayIx IL Lar and
un~tolesome. she Is apt to copy
them
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Msssy AsA Job

] stArArsr generally runs from
four 10 e,gh, months. with up To -
cIlnn visits Often II ia supplement
ed by work with the parents. rela
t,ves. ~ with other social agencies
Sometimes such do~n-to ocarth
problems AZ money and a Job enter
the picture The cllne. aided by
the Aan Francisco { Community Fund
and other agencies. IL able to supply
tide over funds 10 gtrls who need
them. Often II helps a girl get en-
pIoyment after FIRST bolster,ng her
Evening star., 1949-04-10

pulses Let's understand anat
they're up against Then we II b- IN
a position TO help"
6. Let your daughter participate
IN the family Consult her when
you plan an outing or vacation tshe
may have more good IDEAS than you
think Let her participate in
family decisions (ot at least speak
her piece. Give her a feeling that
the home and the family are hers.
as well as yours that she has a
real home. not just lodging.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

car 0sn tsrsrlaItty and tte
nstsIixatssa II jeaafe 10 effect
ehangrs " S.ah understanding Is
tf~ cruz II all nsdsrn tsrtsp
,isrrspy
Selikno~ledge In Safsrr cnsn-
npents. 'rnatArs gui to usAHllkr
the fesc.s u her personality toward
happy. ~fsac-snne living I'ronis-
ouity - revealed To the patient
h~rs~|t a. y painful nalad Jusimrnt,
ard ~ ssyn cast ASIDE ard i'H
gotten -
Evening star., 1949-04-10
low much oveer your Skin is with your First Cake of Caa

Wonderful things begin happen when your skin is lovely
see And you have softer loveef skin with your
very 6,n eaA of Camay! Give up careless cleansing.
Go the Camay MihSoap Diet Doctors had of women
Camays beauty promise Nearly all oveler ompexons
with eke of Camay Follow directions the wraPper
Discover how much loveier your skin Can be.
AsoUT ENSIGN AND MRs ocnVE-
Evening star., 1949-04-10
HHe 1s Help

T. HELP your daughter to asso-
ciate sex with love and marriage.
Most OF the troubled girls at the
clinic had no idea that sexual ex-
preston could be a meanlngful form
OF love They knew nothing OF the
deep, enriching relationship of mar
rage
Out of happy family life and
the love of her parents. the girl de-
velops a love pattern for her own
life." the clinic counsels.
This pattern ought to put sex in
its proper setting. We have been
shouting Bad girl" long enough.
It's about time we did something to
help these girls. The End
Evening star., 1949-04-10

At csssy lslasd on their first trip TO New
York Betty and Charles won all kinds of
prizes! A prize e-winner for beauty too. Betty
helps keep her complexion romantically
lovely with the Camay Mild Soap Diet.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
PIedgesDue To Center

A "considerabIe number" of
 unpaid pledges for the 1949
 operating fund of the Com.
 munity Center was reported to
 the board meeing of the organi- zation Monday night, and the
 group voted to "try to collect them at once in order that the
 center may finish the year with.
 out a deficit" it was announced yesterday.
 The financial operation of the
 center was within its budget, it
 was explained, but the spending [ of $1400 to renovate and equip a hobby craft building put somewhat of a drain" on the years funds.
 Meanwhile plans for 8 fall campaign. to start in the near future, to raise funds for next years operation were discussed. At the meeting, Mrs. Dorothy Haag was elected treasurer and Bob Hall secretary of the board. Named az new library chalr- man. to succeed Marion Curtis was Marco Kiilsgaard, BPW re. presentatlve to the board.
 The board, at the meeting, ap.
 proved continuation of Sunday dances at the center, in view of the fact that church groups in Kodiak recognize two different days Saturday and Sunday, as the Sabbath Other dance pro- grams as we'll as Wednesday bingo were also approved by the board and plans for a program for young married couples. and for Satur day activities for base and town children, were also discuss ed. --....
 The board approved use of the center for the PTA lunch pro. gram and also use of the build ing for first grade and physica' education classes of the school
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
Judge Dimond
 Speaks At Rotary

Teachers are playing an i'm : portant role in the development of the Territory, Third District Judge Anthony J. Dimond told members of the Rotary Cub and guests at the luncheon Tuesday noon.
 Among the guests were seven teachers from the Kodiak Public School staff.
 Judge Dimond also stated Alaska is the most important bastion in the world. 1t should be strongly fortified and every citizen in the territory should continue to fight for statehood y
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
Jury Sets Value
 Of Puffin Island

A jury Tuesday awarded $l2O0 to the heirs of August Heltman for Puffin Island con- demned and taken over by the navy in l942.
 The suit was heard in Judge Anthony J, Dimond's Third District Court, and was the governments appeal from an earlier decision.
 Last year 8 commissioners hearing awarded $1250 for the island in St Paul's Harbor and the government appealed the de- eision, stating the value of the land to be only $25O.
 The estate of the late August Heitman has never been probat- ed and must be, before any div. ision of the money can be made among his 20 children or their heirs.
 Witnesses for the Heitman in. terest were August Heitman a son, Jack Hinckel and V. G.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24
KODIAK MIRROR

In pralsing the teachers fOs their work, he said, "the sab. arieis of all teachers should he raised as they are deserving Gf more monetary compensation 3lss their efforts"
 Members of the school facuJtg attending the luncheon wesG Miss Isabelle Goldthorpe, Mrs. Audrey Naldrett, Mrs. Marfoaa Gunderson, Mrs. Betty Spriag. hill, Miss Marco Kiilsgaard, Ed ward Rogan and Ivor A. Schoes.
 Other guests were Oren J. Casey, U. s. Attorney Raseh Moody. Herbert SpenceEo James Sheldon and Jack Alk1aaR
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Ellis. Heftman said the island had been used for gardens and fox farming in the early part of the century and had 8 good water supply from a well. Ellis said he valued the island at 5000 which he felt was a fair price for the "prestige of owning an island"
 Jack Altman, government wit. ness who once appraised the is. land at $25O said the entire fig. ure he submitted was based on prestige <"
 Talmage L. Smith was attorn. ey for the Heitmans, and Ralph Moody the government,
 Members of the jury were J. B. Maxwell, Joseph W. Tay- Tor, Sylvester J. Chieslak, Lee F. Bettinger, Stuart Nuckols, Jess ie DoIan, Myrtle Watson, Rob ert Dawson, John Ponehene, H.. M. Jager, Peter Pestrikoff, and John C. Wagner.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Ray Geiger is now employed at Donnelley and Acheson's.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

Register Now! Vote October 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-09-24

KNUDSEN'S # you really want to surprise your we or husband buy Hotpoint woshns chine refrigerator We cant tuck you in bed night but of our UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC BLANKETS
 will keep you all warm X comfy We have handy little TOPPER for home use and We will be hoppy 10 sell you vnpopped DUR STEAK KNIVES CARviNG aluays someone's birthday Nped repairs stDCk shGned paps installed?
 We can fake Care 0f qun Ice food serving product
 KNUDSEN'S Whe,~ all Kodiak shops PHONE 3n
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Uncle Roy's Corner

Camping in the midst of the Ant
arctic, with supplies low, Robert
Scott and two other British ex-
plorers waited for a comrade to be-
come well.
Capt. Oates. the sick man, lay
thinking of what should be done
At length he stepped from his Sleep
ing bag and said:
Il am going outside, and may be
gone for some little time"
Then he left the tent. When he
failed to come back, the others
grew worried. They looked for him
but snow was falling and they failed
to find him. 1t is clear that he went
away from the tent to give his life
so the others might live. He knew
that all would die within few days
unless the next place where food
and oil had been stored could be
reached
Giving him up, Scott and his
companions set up cross. On 1t
they wrote the words:
"Hereabouts died a very gallant
gentleman"
Northward they tramped, and in
two days they covered about 16
miles. They now were within II
miles of what they called the one
ton depot"
At this point nature struck a
hard, cruel blow. Such a blizzard
set in that the explorers were with
out power to 60 farther. The tenn
perature was SO degrees below zero
Setting up their tent, they made
themselves as comfortable as pos
sible. They still had little oil fol
their stove, but only a little.
They waited for the blizzard to
end, but the fierce winds kept blow
ing and the snow kept falling
Scott, saw that the end was near
and wrote in his diary, eve shall
stick it out to the end, but we are
getting weaker. " ~
The end came. The three men
died in their tent. Several months
later their bodies were found.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Walnut Greek, Calf: A radio an
nouncer always pronounces penin-
sula as "pen-IN-shoo-luh." Am
right in contending that there is no
"shoo" in the word?-Mrs. D. F.
van P.
Answer-You are right, indeed
Modern authorities pronounce 1t
pub -NIN-suh- -luh or -NIN-syoo-
luh.
Seattle: On a recent broadcast the
speaker used the word hereto about
Is times. Only twice did he pro-
nounce it with the accent on the
first syllable. Thirteen times he
said "huh-RET-ik" Which is right?
&C. A. M.
Answer-No authority known to
me sanctions "huh-RET-ik.' The
correct pronunciation is: HEHR-uh-
tik.
Hot Springs: I am native South
erner, and I deteSt hearing the
word pretty pronounced poorly"
Can't you make people stop saying
it?-Mrs. r. c. H.
Answer-People, stop saying poor
ty"! Also purity And do not
be guilty of the spelling pronuncia-
ton "preh-ty" to rhyme with Betty.
The correct pronunciation Is PR1T-
ee, to rhyme with city"
Kansas City: My teacher and I
have had an argument about the
correct pronunciation of extraordi-
nary. Please try to straighten us
OUT. M. r.
Answer Best usage is eks-
TRAWR -di-neh-ree Also permis-
sible: EKS-truh- -AWR' 'di-neh-ree.
Because the word ordinary is often
used in the meaning of inferior, or
low standard or degree" the pro-
nunciation -truh -AWR 'di-neh-
rec" suggests very ordinary; extra
inferior" For that reason eks-
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Goren on Bridge

A combine of youth and expert
ence contrived to bring home the
trophy emblematic of the National
Mems Team of Four championship
at the national tournament recently
held at the Roney Plaza in Miami
Beach. The winners were Jack
Ankus, jeff Click, John Law of
Miami, Fla, Alvin Landy of Cleve-
land and Sol Mogal of New York.
If my memory serves me well, John
Law, the erstwhile speed demon OF
Cleveland, was winning tournaments
when Jack Angus was being meas
ured for swaddling clothes.
A hand from that event in which
a neat though simple defensive play
gained a full match for the winners
is shown today.
The bidding contains some points
of interest. East chose to make
simple overcall of one heart though
his hand possessed sufficient high
card strength to justify double.
His action has the Endorsement oil
this department. We have observed
that on hands where it may be-
come expedient to name two SUITS,
it is better tactics to start showing
them early and since double ADDS
a round of bidding to the sequence
the price frequently becomes pro-
hibitive by the time the declarer
gets around to showing his second
suit.
South's double of three clubs may
savor a bit of the well-greased trlg-
ger, but I believe it to be sound. II
openers hand is defensively suitable,
q two-trick penalty might easily
result. A harvest of 500 points IS
greater than any nonvulnerable
game North and South might score.
North, in view of the freaklsh ma
ture of his hand, elected not to stand
for the double and South proceeded
to game.
The 10 of hearts was opened and
taken by declarers ace. A spade was
led to the queen and won by East's
king. East cashed the king OF hearts
and ace of clubs, completing the
defensive book. East then continued
with a third round of hearts, fore
ing dummy to ruff. This was the
kew play of the defense. Dummy
deprived of the eventual entry
necessary to bring in the diamond
suit. East could read that South
held the king of diamonds, 1or
without that card he would have
no high cards other than the ace
of hearts and the king OF clubs
which would hardly have justified
the vigorous action he took through
the bidding. If declarer has three
diamonds the defense is helpless,
but if he has only two the suit is
subject to establishment if dummy
is permitted to retain an entry in
the way of third trump.
Declarer returned to his hand
with the king of diamonds to ruff
the losing club with the ace OF
spades. He found it impossible to
exit from the dummy without al
lowing East to ruff in on the dia-
mond.
tcopyrisht, 1949, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Score one each of the first prob
lens. The last counts 5.
l. The word Cuisine" should
make one think primarily of which
related term?
Menu Docket Program Cast
2. Which of the following is usu-
ally the smallest?
Valley Ravine Gully Dale
3. The largest score in baseball
that a man at bat can be respon-
sible for at one time, is how many
runs?
Two Three -Four Five
4. The MKT has a crack train
called the Blue Bonet.' 1t would
most likely head for
New York Florida Oregon Texas
S. Ocher suggests which OF these
related terms?
Baton Menu Palette AWol
CLIO. These are true-false problems
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Toke Nv Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

-di- -neh-ree is the better
pronunciation, and I recommend it.
Los Angeles: Should the first syl-
liable of guarantee rhyme with bar
tar"?-MrS. c. w. c..
Answer-No Do not say "GAHR-
un-1EE." It's dialectal. The first
syllable should have the fiat "a" as
in carrot, arrogant.
State Sanatorium,. Ark: In re-
cording of "A Tree in the Meadow
a crooner sees a "sil-yoo-ette" far
ther down lovers Lance. c.
Answer - The pronunciation
"SILL-uh-WET, or SILL-oo-ET, the
100" in the second syllable as in
look, book"
Mr. Colby's leafet C-22 explains the
personal pronouns in simple, nom
technical terms excellent for students:
teachers and writer's. For COPY, send
X cents in coin and stamped, sell.
addressed envelope to him. care OF
The Star. Post Office Box 90. Station G,
New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
TEST Your Horse Sense pDt CIV. c'o"s

in which you are to enclrcle the
letter 1T" if you think the state
ment is true, or the F. if you deem
it false.
T F. (a) The coin return on the
usual pay telephone is on the side.
T F CD Marcaroni is manufac-
tured as solid sticks.
T F Co On a Jefferson nickel,
Jefferson faces to the left.
T F. cd Canada is larger In
population than the Philippines.
T F (e) There are II holes on
dial telephone.
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-S, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS TO HORSE SENSE QUIZ.
Menu, ?, Gully. 3. -Four. 4. Texas.
<, palette. $40. False A). False tol'
True tc) False (dt; the reverse is trus'
False (eD.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Word Game
Answer to HOROSCOPE.
New Zealand Radio on Air

Radio New Zealand, new short
wave broadcasting station beamed
to the Pacific, New Guinea, Malava,
India, Netherlands Indies and the
Far East, now is on the air.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Points for Parents BY Edy'h 7h'"'' Wallace

Accepting fact that teen IS gang age does o
parents from all EFFORT to make sons OF odu9 9
one Dhch has wholesome actipities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
OUTSTANDING
PERSONALITY

Lu.lene MooTehesd-tre Eiri
N,nn the smile for every
Warren London--ihe BIS ness
raar a. Miller HI
Porter Lewis--the sports
Crew lug Basketball. ioo;oslL
and baseball
Sam Snow - Shakespeare s
ooubie He writes so much poetry
nat he talks IN verse
Matte Collie-ihe chstterbox.
wno can find something 70 ssy
.. al times
Clsudeite Wlllisms-tts Little
Iii nlih the great bic feet
STUDENTS OF THE WEEK
SAM SNOW came % Miller
IN le45 and SINCE that time
rss developed into one 81 cur
most popular Young seniors He's
Whz al writing poetry and
-ss B average IN sll MS classes.
After graduation he plans % 90
20 college and continue his COM
nercisl education.
ROBERT VEIL. l2B student. is
ne % Millers most promising
artists. His paintings have won
hlm many awards. including .
.cholsrship Robert hopes after
graduating 70 90 70 the University
q Michigan and continue ms art
aducston