davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Sports
SLANTS

Coach Gene L. Garner says
that this is his most successful
season in football since he has
been coach of the Bulldogs"
Garner states that the boys
played good football and es-
pecially liked the spirit in and
behind the team. The coach
wants to thank all the members
of the squad for their coopera-
ton during Al. Garner wishes
to express his appreciation to
Assistant Ray Rimel for the
splendid job he did with the
line; also the school board men,
bers and Superintendent Skeie
for the new football equipment.
Football is on the upgrade in
Hardin, says Garner. The school
and city can look for some very
good squads in the future. Gar
ner also thought that if the
breaks were with the team and
the game was played in warm
er weather Hardin would have
won the Glasgow game. Garner
says the Bulldogs" outplayed
Glasgow in the last half and
were on even terms with them
the first quarter.
Assistant Coach Ray Rimel
says that the Hardin Bulldogs"
is the best team he has ever
had the privilege to work with
so far. The boys were conscien-
tious and anxious to play foot
ball and seemed to Like the
game. which is an essential of
a good team. "They learned fast
and worked hard and I enjoyed
working with them" Rimel said.
IT wish we could play that
Glasgow game again under diff
ferent circumstances. I believe
the boys, with a few good
breaks could win. They played
hard and fought until the last
minute, which made me proud
of them" the assistant coach
concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
ATTENTION

Here is a yell that the cheer
leaders want us to learn for
basketball season. They have
some special motions for it:
Yeah black!
Yeah orange!
Come on!
- has jazz
-- has swing
But boy, Hardin has every
thing!
With a doWn-beat-
With an up-beat!
Clap be-de-be-de beat, beat
Beat --u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
LATIN ROMANCES

Mythology, the current sub
iect of Latin II class included
the story of Pyramus and Thisbe
secret lovers in Shakespeare's
famous Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Under direction of Miss Kurtz
the class was to read only parts
of the play by Shakespeare, but
the class was so interested in
the play that the entire drama
will be read and discussed in
class.
Other myths being studied in
class are Cupid and Psyche also
Apollo's love for Daphne. The
purpose of studying these myths
is to give the class a better I'M
derstanding of Latin history and
its characters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Basketball Schedule
-l949-'42

Home Games
Forsyth, Friday, Dec. S.
Custer, Saturday, Dec. 10.
Klein, Thursday, Dec. 10.
Dec. 19-Jan 5, Christmas va
cation.
Laurel, Thursday, Jan. 8.
Red Lodge, Friday, Jan. 9.
Lodge Grass, Friday, Jan. 16.
Sheridan, Wyo., Saturday, Jan.
"a.
Roundup, Saturday, Jan. 81.
Klein, Friday, Feb. 6.
Wocden, Saturday, Feb. IA.
Away
Sheridan, Wyo., Wednesday,
Jan. IA.
Worden, Saturday, Jan. II.
Laurel, Friday, Jan. %.
Roundup, Friday, Jan. 80.
Lodge Grass, Saturday, Feb.
10.
Forsyth, Saturday, Feb. IA.
Feb. 19-2O-21, District Tour
namcnt.
Save a life-Driye carefully.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

The Navy has. helped perfect
the new science of "photogram-
metry," i!e., aerial photography
for surveys and maps.
Our Navy at sea moves COM
pletely BACKED out after dark
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
INTELLIGENCE S

Juniors and seniors wrote how
much they knew last Monday to
Thursday on intelligence tests
which were given every morning
for 9 to 10 in the study hall.
The tests were divided into four
divisions: literature, mathemat-
les. science and history. Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. Rimel and Miss
Barlow were supervisors of the
tests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20
Calendar Of Events

Nov. 81, Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Dec. 3, Lee Grabel, the ma
gician.
Dec. S, Forsyth at Hardin.
Dec. 10, Christmas concert.
Dec. 10, Beginning of Christ
mas holidays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

The bugle call formerly used
to stop polishing brass aboard
ship now is sounded as a black
out signal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

author is unknown. The person
who worte it may certainly be
proud of himself for it is truly
a masterpiece.
Thank God
Thank God for dawn,
The songs of birds,
Awakening earth
And browsing herds.
Thank God for work,
And ll-filled day,
The power to serve,
The joyous way.
Thank God for friends
And fireside talks,
Inspiring books,
And pleasant walks.
Thank God for night
And silence deep,
Protecting love
And peaceful sleep.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

To safeguard and preserve
the American way of life-buy
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-20

Save a life-Drive carefully.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Borrow Lelsi
FILA Advises

A point often disregarded In
borrowing funds for home I'm.
provements or for the purchase
or building Of = new home Il 70
borrow the least rather than tho
greatest amount possible.
Federal Housing Administra-
ton officials say that some bor-
rowers, finding Il comparatively
easy to borrow many take advan-
tage Of their good credit stand
Ing without considering the con-
sequences.
While the borrower may never
default, emergencies sometimes
arise which make too great IN
investment hazardous. Only Ivy
exercising caution will q sound
investment ensue, seeording to
The FILA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

there Is another reason for par
ticipation by the retailers that
might come under the head of
enlightened self-interest.
Thoughtful m erch q n .
throughout the land are looking
ahead to the time when the war
will be over and the country
will be confronted with the
problems growing out of the
postwar economy. The best
thing that could happen to re-
tail distribution would be for
merchants to find that their Gus
toners, instead Of being debt
ridden, were prepared with q
nest-egg of savings ::,ey had ac-
cumulated through the purchase
Of defense stamps and bonds and
In that way were able to main
tain q more stable economic
structure"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Stamp Sales
Aid Defense
Give Direct Help
10 y. s. Government

oDirect and impressive aid Ia
the Government In the sale Of
Defence Savings Stamps was de-
eided upon last month In Wash
inston with the appointment Of
I Retail Advisory Committee OF
the United States Treasury's De-
feuss Savings Staff, headed by
BENJAMIN H. Mann: q Chair
man.
The creation Of this commit
tee followed . meeting 1t the
Treasury Department In which
executives from twelve OF the
leading retail associations par
ticipated, representing approx
iMately 100000 stores. These
officials pledged their member
stores to IN int. nsive selling
campaign, during and after Ere
tailers for Defense" Week (Sept.
15-20).
Mr.. Namm, who Is also Ma.
tional Chairman of Retailers
tor Defense" speaking Of the
Forthcoming large-scals sale Of
stamps through retail outlets.
said:
Apart from the fact that re-
tailers are extremely anxious 10
play their full part in the M.
tional defense program by help
ing the Government t. meet its
financial obligations In this way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Home builders who finance
their dwellings under the in
sured mortgage system Of the
Federal Housing Administration
are not restricted as to what
architectural type may be select
ed.
The FILA Is concerned with
the relative excellence or poor
ness Of the design chosen, FILA
officials say.
Designs that are considered
freakish or those characterized
as hybrid are given . "penal-
lied rating" by FILA representa-
tives. To receive good ratings
from the FILA houte design
motifs should be Ia good taste.
have q utility basis, or add struc-
tural value and effectiveness
to the general scheme. An ella
borate use OF motif and detail,
the inclusion of m unnecessary
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
They Work Long, Hard
to Promote Preparedness
Three EsssntioI Ports Required
TO Promote Strong kotionel Defense

dition which tends to undermine
civilian morale.
He has pledged himself to
guard against price increases not
justified by increases Of cost: to
avoid fear" Advertising that
advises customers to buy now
because Of price rises-to inform
customer II the character Of an
article has been changed in or
der to avoid price increase; to
eliminate any and al unfair
trade practises which may in
jure his customers; to aid in the
development and distribution Of
substitutes for such materials Is
are urgently needed for national
defense; to practise and preach
the doctrine Of "Our country
first and foremost" To help
the u. s. Treasury sell u. S.
Defense Stamps, without COM
pensation, of course, not only
because the revenue Is essential
to the defense of our country
but because defense stamps re-
present the soundest investment
in the world.
NOT A PROMOTION
This nationwide effort Is not
a sales promotion djea. 1t Is a
united effort on the part of re-
tailers to bring as close a CO.
operation az possible between
the public, our government and
retailing. It's purpose Is to tell
American consumers that retail
merchants realize the. grave re-
sponsibilities, which are theirs
in this time Of national crisis.
They want the public to know
that retailers voluntarily and
without compulsion stand ready
and willing to perform their job
as the third essential part Of the
defense program - that part
which calls for the efficient and
economic distribution Of goods
to meet the needs Of the Am
erican people.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Drive Stresses Economic
Good Constructor
Sought BY FILA

Through continued emphasis
upon soundness In construction
and IN neishborhood planning,
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton insured mortgage program
Is designed to forestall . glut
OF poorly built, poorly located.
and obsolescent homo properties
after the termination of the de-
Tense emergency.
The program ID thus providing
Q valuable future safeguard for
the families In defense industry
centers who are now buying
new homes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Role Of Retail MercfI
phones Sch
New York q

New York u
osAfsrA. nAnnAl
Feature 81 . Nho
In All Sain(d GE1DD6
recently w. = 80
presidine Dtt1,oo Y =
George Tucker, l,1n4 =
copal Church. 0Glov<p
means Of . rccsfding.
Bishop It,ejEnf. ~ r. "
evening, had d<livorod ~
sage By long dib16ae1 ~
to Hollywood, wh6so = 60
corded and tl<livoeo0 -
Barbara the following 49,
Biship Tucker w1s joine1 !.
message BY william ~ -
Of the ColleCe C L.
Studies, psivino. Chlin6s
r. Bradfield. part diConlc(
Master for ChinA IN ~
uel 8. YounG. Cl1A61e l
10 Brazil. a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Hope Youths
Joined
hrAN oils

Retailers like to think, accord
ing to Lew Hahn, general man
ager of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, that the II
million young Americans who
registered for military service
last October, and those who were
more recently required. to do 20,
signed not merely for Themselves
but for Ill Of us-North, South,
East and West.
Certainly the record Of organ
lied retailers would give patri-
otto conviction to this sentiment,
for they have assumed commune
ty leadership In many crises, and
are now putting their collective
strength behind . movement
that IL LINED at price and gem
eral economic sanity and sta
bility.
Economic defense II % much q
part Of the present National De-
Tense Program % Is the build
ing up of the Army, Navy and
Air Forces, and the determined
and cooperative efforts along
these lines, now being pressed
by American retailers, may well
prove to be q decisive factor In
the degree Of success that
crowns this whole national eff
fort.
Specific action TO prevent un-
warranted price increases was
initiated by stores, through their
national association, 1t the very
beginning Of the present war.
More than 10000 store buyers
signed . pledge to resist price
advances ana 70 report to the
association, every instance Of
what appeared to b unwarrant-
ed price changes.
Thousands Of cases were ~
ported and investigated, with
some notable examples Of fair
price corrections on the part o6
manufacturers. Man, scono-
mists, In and out Of government,
have gone on record to the q.
feet that this organized retail
attitude has done much % keep
the general price situation with
In bounds, against enormous
odds.
These economists point out
that 1t this same stage Of World
War No. 1, the price situation
had assumed alarming in1la&ion-
lry proportions, and the Presi-
dent himself has felt conytrsined
70 congratulate the retail trade.
for IL patriotic service In this
direction.
Coordinsted action on the part
Of retail store owners and their
buyers, through the national ~
ooeiation, has demonstrably had
Z beneficient effect on The whole
price structure, and IN sxcep-
tional opportunity 70 prevented
In Retailers for Defense" Week.
10 bring about wide and still
more effective public support %
this retail effort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

nAll over the United States
busincssmen--all kinds of bus.
mess inen-are subordinatinf
much Of their own immediate
interests 70 the welfare Of the
nation a. q whole. They're
working long and hard to pro.
mote preparedness.
Successful preparation for q
strong national defense Is com.
posed Of three essential parts
First, Of course, there are the
military and naval forces-the
soldiers, sAilors and airmen who
man the very front lines of de-
tense. Second, there are ouI
manufactures - the Americans
who produce the machines and
materials necessary to defense In
this era Of mechanical warfare
This second job Is the respon-
sibity of one branch of business
and industry. Most of US are
thoroughly familiar with these
two parts of national defense
preparations. The news almost
daily tells US Of the men in arms
and Of the dramatic role of bus.
mess as q producer Of guns,
tanks, planes and ammunition
But we hear very little of the
third essential arm of defense.
Yet il Is none the less vital to
our national well being.
THIRD JOB
The third Job belongs to the
manufacturers and retailers who
produce and distribute the goods
necessary to meet the vast and
ever-increasing needs of our
civilian population. Come what
may our people must have food,
clothing and shelter and all the
other many products necessary
to the life and health of the Am
eriean people.
Unfortunately, the retailers
responsibilities and problems
under the present defense en-
Urgency are not generally a.
well known to the consumer
public as they might be despite
the fact that the phenomenal
progress of retailing represents
a dramatic chapter in the history
of American Democracy. Not
many years ago the consumer
relied almost entirely on the
country store to satisfy his
wants.
STARTLNG PICTURE
The picture Of present day
retailing presents . startlins
contrast. Department stores,
grocery stores, hardware stores,
drug stores are found on bust
ness streets In every city and
town In the nation. Yes, and
the fact that the homemaker cap
purchase better merchandise to-
day ut far lower prices than ten
years ago despite higher retail
wages, shorter hours and In
creased taxation testifies to the
fairness and efficiency of the
American retail trade.
Through the National Retail
Demonstration Retailers for
Decentralization throughout
America hope to tell the public
something of the retailers es-
sential role In the defense pro-
gram and to unite public opin-
ion behind the defense efforts Of
our government.
A PATRIOTIC DUTY
The retailer wants you to
know that he considers 1t his
patriotic duty to perform his
Job more effectively than ever
before. He wants his customer
to know that he Is voluntarily
exercising every possible effort
10 prevent or minimize any con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Flush Yivstins q now beiue
used On many aifplanss peooue-
q BY . plant pupplyine Uni1s0
States and Britain WITH olrUuit
ehtpo. @ueh rivetins y soi1 %
cut resietance down, eivine nAeeo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Future Defects Forestolled
By Proper Advance Planning

variety Of materials, and strain
ing for the picturesque or odd
cannot increase the FILA rating.
The use of false effects Of
roofing. false half-timber work,
unusual handling or combina.
ton Of materials, or materials
inappropriately used generally
affect the architectural rating
adversely.
Simplicity, proportion, and
character are architectural QUA
Titles Of permanent appeal. Fed
eral Housing Administration Of
ficiAls urge home planners %
regard these features @ the
logical approach to good hoGne
design.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

The North Dakota legislature
considered . bill which would
prohibit the use Of rs-srooved
tires on motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
La Guardia Says Supplies
Must Reach ENGLAND

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Mayor La
Guardia of New York last night told
a Loyalty Defense Day rally in the
Coliseum that the American people
want United States supplies fur
nisled under the Lease-Lend Act to
reach England, and not the bottom
of the ocean.
Mayor La Guardia said that the
United States abandoned neutrality
with the lease-lend bill and appro-
priation of "the largest amount in
the history of the entire world for
one country to help another coun-
try"
THE United States does not do
things halfway" he added. When
We say We'll help, We'll help.
And the American people did not
intend that to mean F. o. B. New
York, but D. o. D.-delivered on the
docks-in England"
Mayor La Guardia, national di-
rector of civilian defense, appealed
to workers in defense industries to
put little more into it, so that we
can get more out to help those who
are fighting for the protection and
salvation of the democratic life in
this world"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Laurel Boys Club Team
MANAGES Win Dinner

The softball team of the Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club,
Laurel unit No. 4. got dinner Tues
day night by close margin.
When E. H. Mulligan, athletic di-
rector of the Boys Club, saw the
team in action in its first game in
the Laurel Soft Ball League last
spring. the bsys did not look too
professional. He promised them
they would be treated to a dinner if
they ended the season out of the
cellar.
The team received its reward,
having won eight games and lost
eight. 1t didn't exactly win the
series, but it didn't lose either.
Guests at the dinner included
Mayor Edward F. Tolson of Laurel,
Judge Ogle Marbury, L. B Rowland,
principal of Laurel High School;
c. E. Reeley, president of the soft
ball league, and Bowie McCeney,
editor of the Laurel Leader. The
dinner was held at Whites Dining
Room.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Soviet Strife Blocks
Vital Nazi Imports,
Says Trade Survey
Reich Stressed VoIue
Of Produce Now Lost;
War Goins Dubious
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Germany herself sealed "the ring
of the Allied blockade" by invading
Russia, the Commerce Department
said today, and shut OF, for the
time being at least, supplies OF the
utmost importance to the Reich's
war effort"
This conclusion was reached in an
economic survey of Germany pre-
pared for the departments Foreign
Commerce Weekly, which called at
tention to pre-invasion Nazi claims
that food and raw materials from
Russia were of decisive importance
in breaking" the Allied blockade
of Continental Europe.
German agricultural journals "em-
phasized repeatedly" the depart
ment said, the Importance of fodder
grain from the Soviet for main-
tenance of the German hog popula-
ton.
The department also held that the
loss of such products as petroleum,
barle-, cotton. manganese ore, as
bestos and similar items was of great
added significance.
German authorities are said to
believe" the survey said, that the
Reich will be able to obtain from
Soviet territories occupied, organ
lied and exploited by Germany, larg-
er quantities of materials than 1t
had been able to obtain as volun-
tary deliveries on the part of the
Soviet government.
such a prognosis is undoubtedly
predicated on a complete and early
victory of German arms in the Rus
sian campaign. However, regard
less of the outcome, several factors
may very possibly postpone the real
ization of these plans, including de-
liberate destruction of stocks and
equipment by a retreating enemy
and congestion of transport by mill
tary operations.
Another consideration, the depart
ment added, is the cutting off of
trade from Middle Eastern and Far
Eastern countries. This has put an
end to heavy imports of soybeans
from Manchuria and of cotton, hides,
rice and other products from Iran
and Afghanistan. AT the same time,
the department noted, Germany has
slammed the door on the route that
could bring the Reich shipments
of rubber, tin and other war essen
tials by way of Siberia.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Daniels Plans 2 Trips
To u. S. in Next z Weeks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Sept ll.-United
States Ambassador Josephus Daniels
plans to make two trips to the
United States within the next two
weeks.
His itinerary calls for flying trip
to Milwaukee to address the Ameri-
can Legion Convention September
l6 and return by plane to Mexico
City September 20. Three days later
the Ambassador expects to go by
train to Washington for a three-day
conference with Secretary of State
Hull and other officials.
With his wife, Mr.. Daniels then
plans months vacation at his
home in Raleigh, N. C. He said he
would bring large Mexican flag
with him to present to the Raleigh
Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

former Air Minister Marcel Deaf
because they are leading collabora-
tionists with Germany, was found
sane yesterday by q court Of allen
lists.
Paul Colette," they held, Shows
no mental anomalies and must be
considered fully responsible"
Evening star., 1941-09-11
6. Hall Roosevelt, Token
To Hospital, Improved

c.. Hall Roosevelt, brother of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. who was
taken to Walter Reed Hospital last
night for a general survey and
checkup, was reported by the hos
pital as feeling better and fairly
bright" this morning.
Hospital officials did not reveal
from what ailment Mr.. Roosevelt is
suffering, saying he had been there
too short a time to make a diagnosis.
His condition was described as not
critical and he had received few
visitors. Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
hospital from New York State.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Tree Farming Encouraged

To be self-sufiicient in resin and
turpentine, Japan has started a
campaign to encourage farmers,
factory workers and youth organiza-
tions to gather oleo-resin from trees
in its 490, 200 acres of pine groves.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Hose Spruyed On

London has bare leg beauty
parlor," where In q South Sea island
setting women have their legs
sprayed with q new kind Of sun tan
lotion at 10 cents a leg, just to save
stockings during the shortage.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
AIienists Find AssuiIunt
Of LuvuI and Deut Some
b the Associated Press,

VERSAILLES, Occupied France,
Sept. 11.-Paul Colette, who shot
former Premier Pierre Laval and
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Germans Shower British
Towns With Fire Bombs
Nazis Claim Direct
Hits on Mustrious

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-(Friday)-
@-InfOrmed sources said early
today that German dive bombers
had attacked the British aircraft
carrier Illustrious for the second
time in six days Thursday, sc0r-
ing three direct hits.
The same sources said the at
tack took place Gin a British
naval fortress in the Mediterra-
mean, where a number of bombs
were dropped"
(The $4,000 ton Illustrious
made port in the Mediterranean
under her own power Wednes-
day, after being damaged In a
ferocious attack by German dive
bombers on January 10.
dispatches from Valetta, Nal.
ia, told of a heavy raid by dive
bombers on that island naval
base Thursday, and presumably
this is where the I%llustrious was
attacked the second time.)