davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Government Agency Helps You

TO buy their own homes. Other
government agencies might also
be of interest to you.
Our 32-page booklet fully describes how
you can make use Of these government
agencies, also ACKNOWLEDGEMENT en-.
ployment and education opportunities.
Gives facts IN Selective Service. Send
your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

is A "home of your own" an un-
l. fulfilled dream? Then you will
want to know more about the Fed
eral Housing Administration, one
of the most important agencies
created by the national govern
ment in the past few years.
Loans insured by the FILA have
helped thousands of families
many making under $4,000 a year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
My Three Friends

Three men are my friends: He
who loves me, he who is my enc
my, and he who is Indifferent to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
II ISM Cobweb-Covered Pageant

What grubbng will that democracy
spoke through assemblies
the British House of Commons. the
Congress of the United States?
But Deros modern version of the meeting cobwe
covered historical pageant
II for the piping hot muncp
affecting the pocketbooks Of nearly and
Deroan dozens of complicated ramlfca
tons, which must be voted the April election
Detroit Town Meeting 1941was born in explosive mixture
Wall
and the old rater OF the Common Council chamber have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

heng be the work professional actors
hired but there has been proof OF this
of Detrots meetings
in shananigans
did the meetings of
history?
of coorul old line politicians still the
of the Council President John W. Smith, the directing
genius behind the meetings
public modest circumstances
sixth grade become and of
municipal ownership hopes
make browning achievement long public
Council President Smith has cut out this job for himself spite
o failing
Although Hospital of the
attendance the meetings and
has frequently mixed the debate against the advice of his
physician
Friends arec old doubtful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Do Shades Of Pioneers Wince7

The early England patriot farmers have
reed tins l9il drag their old meeting place out
the dim and exhibition for the benefit of modern
&c. OpO,dah
For town meetings hold priceless niche the history of
governments.
is democracythe clash Of
policy tho rough and tumble
political debate above all the right OF
his two feet and speak his mind
pioneers planned conquest wilderness
gatherings and the sparks of revolt that finally
famed American Revolution kinded the log cabin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

bitter oraorcal thunder rolling four
Anything happen meeting in Detroit
housewife shake her fist under the Of the
demand that
bill personally audited by the general of the
A telegraph boy wandered the aisle
meeting singing telegram TO the presd
ing officer.
Iieclers the meeting into and
delivered their speeches
officials including the highest have been guilty of
hecng breaking the speeches of another and
the company Much OF the time the forum has been verbal
free all.
meeting changed almost every
has been SUGGESTED by city officials that Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
After Issue Dies. What Then?

The attendance at Detroit town meetings has been coutnu
osy increasing and the possibility that the council chamber
which deced with American flags and equipped with loud speak,
especially for the town meetings too small to house
the audiences.
Thus smberng democracy in the fourth city of the United
States awakened the meeting bell
After municipal ownership of the plant dead issue what
then? =
Meeting consider municipal
questions the sick and traffic needs of
CITY, unemployment housing national defense city planning
the Sums recreation for the youth of Detroit?
The meeting has become fact in Detroit 1t is serving
the needs of democracy growing industrial metropolis
served the tiny frontier settlements of America three centuries
Councilman Smith Detrots renewal
of this tradition -
"Once the meeting becomes peoples weapon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Detroit Reyives Custom
OF Pioneers in Gas Issue
By JAMES INGLIS

1--WE corridors City picked up
echo Of almost sound the clang old dinner
bell Summonng oldest
world the Town Meeting
The sound the bell ringing than $50
OF history reach the modern high
cd perhaps somewhat careless of inherited
orhIight Of free speech.
The Council of Detroit have revived
the town meeting for pubcing and discussing the
ownership Of the metropolitan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
He Bats DSR's Officials

the DSR alone Fred A. Nolan general Emil F.
elfrich superintendent of William Bullock
ernndnt operations Rodney Baxter chief counsel and
era Others have taken part in the sessions.
Montgomery the dis
policies
and taken keen delight in batting DSR officials with pointed
questions.
Starting last week. procedure adopted Federal
Judge Frank selected presiding officer and
fill the impartial referee Rules somewhat similar to
those followed adopted with each side
witnesses and crosexang of the opposition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
High and Low Rub Arms
In Clash.0f Rival Opinions
HENRY MONTGOMERY

whether he will survive the ordeal and live the task
plished that he has embarked
clerk the chief of the legal staff and
directing the fight the municipal ownership proposal
The meetings proved be Godsend to Mont
gomery He turned his fair for COURT
presenting the
generally hostile meeting audience
Evening star., 1941-06-07

trymen believe, that the futility of
calling a conference for a Just peace
and equitable world order, and its
failure, are mathematically certain.
Germany has prepared the way
for and set in motion in the last IS
years five wars. The conclusion is
patent that the German empire as
now constituted is not satisfied with
a just peace and equitable world
order, and that preparation for and
the waging of war is one of her
fundamental concepts of life.
Cant TempOrize With Cancer"
"One cannot temporize with cam
cert must be wholly cut out or
rendered wholly impotent down TO
the last cell lest it engulf the whole
body and contaminate both the
heart and soul. 1t already has
contaminated the heart of several
countries. 1t already has contami-
mated the soul of Germany"
Il believe" Mr.. Grew wrote, the
time has not yet come TO talk Of a
just peace, simply because under
the present circumstances q Just
peace is utterly impossible"
The cable which the Ambassador
had been asked TO sign was sent TO
John T. Flynn, chairman of the
Keep America Out of War Congress.
Some of the missionary groups here
declined to sign.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Maritime Commission
Moves 10 Allocate
80 Seized Vessels
ToIk Heard Of Pressing
6 Tunkers Into
Seabourd Service

The Maritime Commission pre-
pared today to allocate more than
80 foreign owned vessels to emer-
gency services ''in the interest of
national defense"
Requisitioning of the ships, lying
in war-enforced idleneSS in Amer
lean waters, was authorized by legis-
lation signed yesterday by President
Roosevelt. An executive order clear
ing the way for action by the COM
mission was issued Immediately on
approval of the requisitioning bill.
The President himself said he did
not know whether laid up French
vessels. which include the 83,429-to
liner Normandie, would be taken
over, and there was no word on this
from the commission.
Investigate Ownership.
Because of a restriction forbidding
the acquisition, except by purchase,
Of vessels actually owned by foreign
governments at the outbreak of the
war September 3, 1899, officials said
1t would be necessary to investigate
the ownership of each laid up vessel
before deciding its status.
There was no official comment,
but much speculation, as to what
uses the vessels might be put.
There was talk, for example, that
six tankerS-tWo Danish. one Ger
man, one Italian and two French
Evening star., 1941-06-07

might be used to carry oil to the
Eastern Seaboard, which Is threat
ened with shortage because of the
diversion of American tankers to
the service of the British. During
the day, Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, who is petroleum admins
traitor, asked the Maritime Com
mission whether the vessels might
be so used.
Among other possibilities, the
vessels might be:
Used in intercoastal and coast
wise service to replace vessels going
into the 2,000, ,OO0-ton shipping pool
for national defense and aid-to-
Britain.
May Go to Britain.
In the Latin American trade
where there now Is q tight" ship
ping situation.
In the Pacific. This country has
agreed to take over all British ship
ping services between the United
States and Canada and Australia
and New Zealand, and presumably
additional ships will be neededD
The ships also might be turned
over to Great Britain.
Mr.. Roosevelt authorized the
commission to operate the vessels
directly or through an agent, or
charter or lease them for foreign or
coastwise service, but not TO any
belligerent without presidential ap-
proVal.
Owners whose vessels are taken
will receive Just compensation"
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Just Peace With Nazis
Utterly Impossible
Now, Grew Says
U. S. Moy Have to Enter
War to Preserve Its Way
Of Life, Group Told
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June Joseph C. Grew,
United States Ambassador to Japan,
declared bluntly today just peace
with Germany at this time "is ut
terly impossible" and that the
United States may have to enter
the war eventually to preserve the
American way Of life.
Replying to a group of American
church workers who asked him to
sign a cable opposing American en-
try into the war and calling for a
conference for justice, peace and
an equitable world order" the AM
bassador wrote:
while I share your hope our
country may remain out of the fight
ing, I believe circumstances may
arise when it may become neces-
sary for us to get into the fighting
in the interests not only of our own
future national safety, and for the
maintenance of our American way
of life, but precisely in order to in
sure the just peace and equitable
world order which are among your
fundamental desires"
Conference Held Futile.
Mr.. Grew said Germany herself
had chosen the course of war five
times in rs years and would not now
be satisfied with any just peace.
From all the evidence available, -
the Ambassador declared, Il believe,
and the great majority of our coun-
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Third-PIaee Plaque
Presented D. T.. for
Pedestrian Safety
Protection Of Lives in
Emergency Cited as
Aid to Defense

Washington today had another
bronze plaque to place beside the
one symbolizing first place in last
years National Traffic Safety Con-
teSt-this one being awarded for
third prize among cities of over
100000 population in the American
Automobile Associations second
annual Pedestrian Protection Con-
test for 1910.
The award was made yesterday
at luncheon of the District of
Columbia Advisory Board of the
automobile association at the May
flower Hotel. First place in the con-
test went to Cleveland, Ohio, sec
ond to Pittsburgh, Pa.
In making the presentation. Ed
ward S. Brashears, acting chairman
of the board, pointed out that so
per cent of those killed in traffic
accidents throughout the country
last year were pedestrians and that
some cities reported a pedestrian IA
tality proportion of IS per cent.
Hazen Urges Observance.
Terming it great honor for the
Nations Capital, Commissioner Mel
win c. Hazen, who accepted the
plaque on behalf of the District
Government, called on all WASH
ington citizens to observe traffic
rules and regulations so that the
city can achieve first position in
next years competition.
The Importance of conserving hu-
man life, particularly in view of the
national emergency, was emphasized
by Representative Davis, Democrat,
OF Tennessee, the principal speaker.
Human life is always invaluable" !"
he declared, but today in this coun-
try when we are extending our every
effort to build for the defense of
the traditions and institutions we
love, 1t becomes increasingly i'm
portant that not a single life be
lost needlessly in accidents of any
kind or character"
Pointing out that labor Wastage
through work injuries increased 10
per cent in 1910 over 1899, Mr.. Davis
emphasized that for every man-day
of idlenesS resulting from strikes in
1910, four days were lost through
work accidents.
Measured in Defense Terms.
The total production loss through
accidents last year, he said, was
approximately 15000O0,000 man.
hours. If this were applied to pro-
duction of war implements, he con-
tlnued, it would be sufficient to
build $1,000 to $4,000 large bombers:
10000 medium bombers; $4,000 to
10000 fighter planes: 375 destroyers:
As submarines and As battleships.
Turning his attention to Wash
lngton and its traffic problems, Mr..
Davis urged strong public con-
v1ctlon to make the District the
safest city in the country for 1941.
AS one step in this direction he
pointed to the need for more police
and passage of the Whitehurst traf-
nc improvement plan.
Among those attending the lunch
con were Senator Burton, Repub-
ncan. OF Ohio; William A. Van
Duzer, director of vehicles and traf-
nc; Fire Chief Stephen Porter; In
Spector Arthur E. Miller. head of the
traffic division of the Police Depart
ment; Assistant Traffic Director M.
o. Eldridge; Washington I. Cleve-
land, manager of the local Amer
lean Automobile Association; DR..
Chester w. Holmes, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools, and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, chairman of the
Womens Safety Committee of the
motor club.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

was concerned Mayor La Guardia
said he was making no immediate
plans for them because, first, he
wasn't sure they were the solution;
second, he didn't expect any place
would be exposed to repeated, sus-
tained attack and, third, he felt
production must not now be diverted
from offensive and defensive weap-
ons.
Sketches Functions.
His speech to the defense officials,
which lasted for more than an hour
was general outline of various
functions coming under the head OF
civilian defense. He discussed the
training of personnel to spot fires
and give medical care, as we'll as
crews to maintain the utilities and
handle the threat of water contain
ination from bombed sewers.
He said he wanted to stress above
all else the necessity to avoid panic,
and the Importance of not accept
ing gossip or rumorS but awaiting
information from proper officials.
Attending the meeting from
Washington were Brig. Gen. Charles
w. Kutz, Engineer Commissioner
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, executive
officer of the District Defense Coun-
Gil; Robert E. Bondy. chairman of
the councils Committee on Welfare
and Consumer Interest: Police Supt
Ernest w. Brown, chairman of the
Civil Protection Committee, and
Maj. Beverly C. Snow, assistant En-
gineer Commissioner.
At the start of the meeting, Mayor
La Guardia announced that he had
appointed Gov. O'Conor as United
States director of civilian defense
for Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
La Guardia Asks Cities
Not 10 Compete for
Protection Equipment
Hos No Extra Plons for
Safeguarding Capitals
Civilian Population
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, June Mayor
La Guardia of New York, chief
of the Office of Civilian De-
fense. disclosed yesterday he had
advised cities throughout the coun-
try not to try to compete against
each other in buying equipment for
the protection of civilians.
He indicated he would ask an ap-
preparation from Congress to do all
the marketing for equipment from
his Office After the equipment is
ordered, he explained, the problems
of distribution could be considered
Not a city or a State in the
country can afford to buy all the
equipment it needs and even if it
had the money on the table it
couldn't get the equipment. There
isn't any" he told reporters after
a closed session in Baltimore's City
Hall, with mayors, defense council
officials and others from Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict.
Nothing Extra for Capital.
Although he probably will con-
suit with District officials about local
defense problems when he comes to
Washington Tuesday, New York S
Mayor told the press conference that
as far as his Office was concerned
Washington would be treated like
any other city. He added, however,
that the Army might have other
plans.
Asked if he had thought about
placing airplane spoilers outside the
Capital to warn of approaching enc
my planes, he replied that he hoped
the Army would do its airplane spot
ting 800 to 1000 miles out" A lot
of other things, he remarked. come
before that problem for his Office
AS far as building air raid shelters
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Princess JuIiunu to Visit
Two Colleges in U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June Princes Juli-
ana of the Netherlands will visit
TWO United States colleges next
week.
The Dutch consulate announced
last night that she would attend
Hope College commencement exer-
cises at Holland, Mich, June 10 and
a special convocation at Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley
Mass, June 13.
During her trip, which will be "un-
official" the consulate said, she will
visit Boston. Her return to Canada
is scheduled for June l8.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Vafican-Spanish Accord
Is Signed at Madrid
sy the Associated Press

~' 'Ae AoSOCIdteu FEeSS.
MADRID, June 7.-An accord be-
tween Spain and the Vatican on
means of appointing archbishops
olshops and other church digni-
tarles in Spain was signed at noon
today in the Foreign Ministry.
Pending completion of negotia-
tons for a new concordat, it was
said, the first four articles of an
1851 accord will go into force. Thev
stlpulate that Spain's only religion
Is catholicism; that teaching in
universities and schools be onlv
Catholic; that bishops have the
right to strike out teachers they
consider opposed to Catholic dogma,
and that bishops and other clergy
men may not be molested in the
exercise of their rights and privi-
Ieges by government authorities.
Vacancies which are to be filled
under the present accord include
the Office of Archbishop of Toledo
and 18 bishops.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Wilmington Elects Mayor

WILMINGTON, Del, June Z Cp.
Wilmington voters marched to the
polls today in the city's biennial
election to choose a Mayor, presi-
dent and II members of Council, a
treasurer and two tax collectors.
Mayor Albert w James, Republican
incumbent, is opposed for re-elec-
ton by Willard Salisbury, Sd, DEM
Ocrat
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Air Carnival Displays
U. S. Combat Aircraft
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

oS tHe ASSOCIATED PTeSS,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June T.
WarplaneS added a military flavor
to the carnival spirit of today's
opening events of the national air
carnival. Half million persons
are expected at the two days of the
Nations biggest free air show"
Various types of combat aircraft
and examples of aerial armament
were on diSplay-reminders of the
heightened role of aircraft in ma
tional defense.
Army and Navy flyers were to
demonstrate military tactics in the
clouds. An international flavor was
added by the presence of represent
atives of the Cuban, Mexican and
British air forces.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
6. W. Alumni Ball

The annual ball sponsored by the
General Alumni Association of
George Washington University will
open senior week tonight at 10
o'clock at the Willard Hotel.
Flowers, representing the school
colors, will be presented TO each
senior.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Campbell to Get Aide
On British Publicity
By the Associated Press.

by IIIt hSAUIIaItU TItos'
LONDON, June Frank Dar-
vail, deputy director of the Amer
lean division of the British Ministry
of Information. is going to the
United States to aid Sir Gerald
Campbell, British Minister in Wash
ington and newly-appointed director
of British publicity in the United
States, it was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Darvall is to help in arrang-
ing for a better British news supply.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Bishops on College Board

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes was
reelected for 4-year term on
the Dickinson College Board of
Trustees at the annual meeting
yesterday in Carlisle, Pa. Bishop
Adna Wright Leonard was elected
to fill the unexpired term ending
next year of the late J. Hope Cald-
well. Boyd Lee Spahr. Philadel-
phia, was reelected board presi-
dent
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Reich, Britain Provide
AirmuiI for Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June THE British
postmaster general, w. S. Morrison,
announced today that an agree
ment had been reached with Ger
man authorities through the good
Offices of the United States Gov
eminent for reciprocal use of air
services between Lisbon, Portugal,
and Germany and between Lisbon
and the United Kingdom for corre-
spondence to and from war prison.
ers and interned civilians.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
St. George Outing

Sunday School youngsters of st.
George Episcopal Church, George
town, held an outing today at Glen
Echo, with games, contests and a
picnic
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-20
JIM, Is, 1871

s. JILL IL. lo.l hs1 F-sesAsrIA 1911
Seattle to ST.. T-egc as : PIE
asant Writer root cs'c7 - .-ior
1t Is slightly mal1avsr rlay. sh+
rutasaga yea have here. II is more
Of "A grunge colc- ale nis1sr IL
taste. It grows even II ai.za1i SOFT
quite larger than the raddar kind.
You can eat it as ycu DC the fam
iliar kind. When shr1o1ao .nuo Long
shreds you can even make krouo with
1t the same is you cal III IN viii -
turnips. and these again are azsl e S
tit for the Olympian gods, Ny faith
er and | us7o to sell tos,s Of VIII te
turnip krout into Egypt and the
Orr ent. Try it sometime. Prepare
it as you would soulkrcut, on-y it
does not Last IS Long IS sourkrcut.
If you buy rutabaga seed for
next year, ar. Otto Wel-ner, Of
Outlook, Washington, would be the
best nan to contact. He starteu
this industry and it IS now loco11y
famous. Rutabaga, same IS tu-nips
and cubbAges, field lettuce also,
bloom the following spring. Field
Lettuce you will leave IL the soil,
the other should in Til climate b,
stored away in the winter aild re-
planted III spring.
settler the Other day asked
ne where he could obtain g-5;a pull
cts. The Marckx Pou., try f::r1a South
10 q W." 14COl-l Ii-.S-l">1y p,3sAIII
should bring results. / nave known
Mr. Marckx and hi S re11'Iives N the
Grange Tor many yeurs arA1 know def
inetly that he can give them honest
service. He has : Large poulJ try
ranch ana is i re1l p.,uI try expert,
= graduate Of Pullman
fictitious seeu sou cun buy III
bulk reliably from Nash. e ton Seed |,
Co., 80 Pike St. Seattle. ! have
known them q long time md always
found them reliable.
By +. L. KarZie. i
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-20

WEDDING; Bells
In q beautiful Coz om1l & IN tho
Catholic C1i-ooh roctcIl, mo Lop-
pa1ioT w35 married &c John +. CocLcr,
Sunday J'ano IS. Fatho1, Slocd por-
t ornod the r.. lcoy cor or1ony MISS
juno DUFF mi EDWARD Sock aitona-
Cd tho young coup1o, Han. / londs
wore present at rl1o ceremony.
Fo1l loving tho sc1svi Cos : Wod-
ding 6lTTc1 Was sorv1 G G.. tho homo
OF 7lrso Elmo Tirtonun, sister OF the
bride. Those pros 3nt Ct Ito dim
CT included: Ao. 114rs~ Cooper, Hiss
juno Duff IT oa751,s ., i ok, IL ,c;4rs.
5tobbons >!lr &c ,I.ce .Dud co-no5o-l. and
son, Johnny Loprnr IN ems Hrs. Elmo
Vii 5cnan.
Mr.. end Mrs Cooper wilt mako
thoir homo in Anchorlgoe
UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH s1R71cEs
Cl1.r CHI School 1900 A.Mo
Uorship Service llsOO Am.
Or Juno 81 thoro Wi be &
CCNGEEGATI 0NAL MEETING moaora cod by
E1dor Don lie Irwin, to ccns1dor G
mond1acr15 to tho cons ii TUT on &C tho
Uni too Cia21, CHI
Tho worship aorv1 60 v,-l &c pro.
parntory to sacred Cor1r',1o 1l1 viii III
will be celebrated Sunday inc 29s
ST. JOHN IS LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
sVco5rcu Kurt7h, Pl4i3t,o
Sunday School 1T 1886 4 II,
Morning Worship Ct Ii 80 All.
Eyor-Ono Wc7 ccrlCP
CHURCH OF aoD
Preaching Scrvl cc1 ar> .-1ll
each Sunday ovonln g &C TIC Moas..us1a
Valley Mission. Beginning At 8 CT
r! ~ IoIn rs.