davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Rosebud VS.. Sumatra

In the final playing for the
third and fourth places Rosebud
came from behind to beat Su-
matra 81 to "a.
Sumatra went ahead in the
first quarter II to 6 but Rose
bud rallied to lead by one point
at the second quarter.
From then on the Rosebud
team stayed ahead a safe dis
lance and at the end of the
game Rosebud was on the long
end of a 81 TO "a score.
The star performers in the
game weer Jr. Whitney of Sum-
atra with IL points, and w. Bar
lison, Roebud center, scoring 13
points.
Lodge Grass VS.. Forsyth
In the night game of the tou-
rnament Ledge Grass pushed
Forsyth over with a 33 to Is ma
rgin. LEDGE r "ss PLAYED a fast
WGLM<
AGA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Hardin VS., Lodge Grass

!, The score at the. quarters was
Al, 1873, 26-7 and 1913.
This gave Hardin the oppor-
tunity to play in the Southern
Division tournament for the
second consecutive year.
The star performers for Har-
din in the championship game
were Three Irons with 10 points
and Ray Krone, g. 3A", Hardin
center, with 9 points.
C. Not Afraid was high scor-
er for the opponents with 6
points.
Mr.. Shirley, superintendent of
Hardin schools, presented the
trophies to Sumatra, fourth
place; Rosebud, third place;
Lodge Grass, second place, and
Hardin, first place.
Winners of first and second
places were presented with a
basketball used in the cham
pionship game.
The tournament was conclud-
- ,xvs4I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
III. m. s

We wonder who Alvin Torske
has been seeing lately. Junior
girls aren't bad, are they, Alvin?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27

The Hardin school wishes
to take this means of thank
ing the people of Hardin for
the excellent cooperation and
support they gave in every
way to make the tournament
a success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-27
Did You Know?

H. H. S
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Twins Wed Sereeonts Despite
Their Wish to Be Different

The Grasty twins we're married
last night to two Army buddies in
Boiling Field chapel and everybody
thought it was lovely idea except
the girls.
It wasn't that they didn't want to
get married, A! their lives they
have been doing the same things at
the same time
But when Marguerite came from
their home at Blue Mound, kans,
a year ago to join Margaret in her
work at the Navy Department. Mar
garet's friend Sergt. Robert Mayer
brought Sergt. Kermit Elyard over
to dinner.
With two Army sergeants and
Dan Cupid pulling against them, the
girls didn't stand E. chance to be
different. Last night Margaret was
married to Sergt Mayer and Mar
guerite to Sergt Elyard by the Rev
Harry c. Fraser, chaplain for the
Air Force Combat Command.
Today they are all honeymooning
in New York. Next week they will
settle down in two apartments, side
by side, in the GreenWay Apart
ments, 3546 A street Sc. The twins
wanted to be further from each
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Farmers Will Discuss
Frozen Food Lockers
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Nov.
15.-Farmers of Prince Georges,
Calvert and Anne Arundel Counties
will hold meetings here and at An
napolis to discuss formation of CO.
operative frozen food locker plants,
it was decided here today at meet
ing of the Farm Security Advisory
Council for the three counties.
The Annapolis meeting will be
held November 26 for farmers in
that vicinity. The Marlboro group
will meet In the court house at 8
pm. December g.
Temporary plans. subject to ap-
proval of the two meetings, call for
installation Of two plants of 10C
lockers each at total cost of $10,-
800. P. e. Clark, Prince Georges
County agent; Miss Ethel M. Regan,
Prince Georges home demonstration
agent, and Lee Miller, chairman of
the advisory council, are to COOP
crate in explaining the locker plant
system.
Supporters of the plants say food
can be frozen in the lockers at a
cost of 2 cents per pound and kept
until needed.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Santiago, Chile. Given
Copy of Monument

Santiago, Chile, has been given a
copy of the world-famous monument
La Carreta," in Montevideo, Uru-
quay. The donor is Horacio Acosta
y Lara, municipal governor Of Mon
tevideo, who made the presentation
while at the Inter r-American Con-
gress of Municipalities in Santiago
as a delegates
The monument, admired for its
imposing grandeur, represents life
size oxcart, with its two yokes of
oxen. The animals strain every mus
Gle to get the cart out of hole,
while the driver, accompanied by
his dog, does his best to help.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

other. but the apartments were the
only ones they could find At least,
they said last night, We can double
up on the cook book, although our
husbands claim we don't need one.
Sergt. Mayors mother. Mrs. Sar-
gent Define, gave the twins we'd
ding reception after the ceremony
last night at Quarters BIB, Boiling
Field. Sergt. and Mrs Ralph Kin
caid were attendants for Sergt. and
Mrs Mayer. and Miss Mary Todd
and Thomas Johnson for Sergt.
and Mrs Elyard.
Both the girls wore blue dresses
and gardenia corsages but they won
one tiny victory over the convention
which compels them to be the same.
Marguerite's feathered hat was
brown. Margaret's had no feathers,
and it was blue.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Silver Spring Binqo Porty

A benefit bingo party will be held
at pm. tomorrow at the parish
hall of the Church of Ascension,
Silver Spring. Md. by the Woman's S
Democratic Club Of Silver Spring.
Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

The five. States with the highest
estimated birth rates for 1910 were
New Mexico, PIT; Utah, 246; Mis-
sissippi, 241; Arizona, 23.5, and
South Carolina 22.7, census reports
show. The birth rate for the Dis
trict of Columbia was 231.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
100, 600, 900 Rodio Tubes

More than 100 600 900 radio re-
ceiving tubes are manufactured an
nually in the United States, accord
ing to the census. Factories re-
ported production Of 1913 1853 radio
receiving tubes for use as initial
equipment and 3l,327.l3O for re-
newal and replacement.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Fire Does $500 Damage
At Public Works Project

Fire broke out last night in a shed
which housed machinery on a pub
lie works project at TWenty-secon
and P streets NV, causing damage
estimated at about $500. Firemen
brought the blaze under control
quickly. In the shed was machinery
which runs hoist on the project.
To prevent boarding, gasoline is
being rationed in Shanghai, China.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

County election boards have
been notified by Secretary Of
State John r. Sweeney that they
should inform would-be candi-
dates for election as Village Mar
shalls that there will be no cleo
ton Of such officials in November
or thereafter. The Legislature
recently provided that Village
Marshalls be appointiye, instead
OF elective, and the new law be-
comes effective September s.
All records were broken in
May AS 28,l39 returned to jobs
in private industry in Ohio, re-
ports the Bureau Of unemploy-
ment Compensation. This. is 9.4
above the April figure of CO.'S
avobe May, 1910.
4
There will be greater activity
in Columbus this coming Fourth
Of July than there has been for
the national holiday in many
years. The 2lst Annual Encamp,
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be held in Columbu.
July 3-5 and it expected the con,
vention will bring between 5000
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

and $4,000 veterans and their
families for the 3-day program.
Highlights of the cncampment
will be the finals in the contests
for awards and trophies by the
drill teams, drum and bugle
corps, bands, parades, entertain
ment programs and elaborate
fireworks at the State Fair
Grounds.
Men Of La nationalities have
been classified in the sclective
service by one Ohio draft board
NO. l4---in Cuyahoga county.
One new Ohio law (H b. No.
615) places curb on the activ-
tiles Of constablcs. The new law
takes away from constables any
right Of enforcing traffic laws
anywhere upon the state high.
way system, except regulations
applying to school buses. Enfroee
ment Of all traffic laws has been
placed with the State Highway
Patrol.
Governor Bricker has issued i
proclamation the week Of August
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
The Sanctity of the individual
iBy Ruth Taylor

A nation as we'll as an individual is
knomn by what it believes The beliefs
of the totalitarian regimes have been
clearly stated. They believe in the sanct-
ity of the state and the complete sub
servience of the individual He is but q
pawn Id their struggle for Worldwide
domination His work, his religion, MS
home. his children are directly under the
control Of his master the state. and Us
self appointed rulers. He may read, lis
ten to and say only what they wish. Even
his beliefs are regulated and regimented
The direct antithesis Of this are the
beliefs Of democracy, based as they are
upon the sanctity Of the individual. the
state is but the composite convictions o.
its citizens. He is no pawn--but free
man, considered capable and intelligent
enough, TO govern himself with due re-
gard to the rights Of others. His laws are
the traffic rules determined upon by HIM
self and his fellows as the most conven-
lent way to give freedom to all by coop
eration'for the common good
He may worship in his own way
freely and with only his own conscience
to determine his beliefs. His faith Is not
for the State to dictate II is between
himself and God.
His home is inviolate, protected from
even the State itself by the Bill Of Rights
His children, provided they are cared
for and educated, are his to guide and
cherish, not to be taken from him, as
long as he fnlfills his duty OF fatherhood
He may read what he wishes, listen
freely and speak his mind openly and
according to his convictions without fear
or favor of the State And that State
will protect him even when he speaks IN
disagreement with it.
In democracy the individual is 4
man, ready to stand up and be counted
as one. Under totalitarian regime, by
whatever name it calls itself, be it Nazi,
Fascist or Communist, he is a slave.
Let those who wish to be free men,
therefore, consider what they believe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
Possessing by Sharing

~ No possess means TO have h Just
right 10, and the right TO use
that which is possessed. One
cannot share what one does not pos
sess. Someone has said, One truly
possesses only that which one con-
ilnually gives away
What is il that one can possess and
also give AWAY From a material
standpoint one does not give thing
AWAY, and still expect TO possess ii.
Therefore, The possessing and The
giving must be spiritually mental.
II we would appreciate and enjoy
good, we must become acquainted
with good, and make use OF il. Good
Is spiritual and is all that can be
really possessed, or that Is worth
possessing. Good is not something
10 be gained by material means. Ac-
cortiing to the Scriptures, man, BY
reason Of The dominion divinely be.
slowed on him, is inseparabic from
good. And what is this good be-
slowed by God upon man in His like
nessf Recognition and acknowledge
ment of the spiritual fact OF our pres
ent sonship with God make us aware
of our unity with Life, Truth. and
Love, with all good.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
writes In Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" Up. So: Hap
piness is spiritual, born OF Truth and
Love. IL is unselfish; therefore Ii
cannot exist alone, but requires all
mankind to share it," She also states
tibid.. p, 51S), 'Ihe rich in spirit help
she poor in one grand brotherhood,
NIL having the same Principle, or
Father; and blessed is that man who
Secth his brothers need and sup
pIieth ii, seeking his own in an
others good
We read in the Bible of many
characters who found their blessing
sn blessing others. The story OF
|Joseph, AS related in Genesis, fur
|nisheS aii example OF possessing by
sharing. Recognition Of good. iidel-
|ily 10 right, resistance 10 tcnipta-
|tion, patience in misfortune, purity
|of affection, niodcsts III prosperity
|alI these qualities, which reflect
Mind, Joseph shared III his relations
with others. as brother, prisoner. in
sterpreter, counselor, and economist.
His sharing under stress of difficult
|iies qualified him for service In d
position uf authority second only 10
that of Pharaoh. and he became
|henefactor not unly 70 Egxp& bsal 10
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

Sharing good blcsscs both the
giver and the recipient. Had Joseph,
while under the pressure of perscsl-
ton, permitted resentment, disap-
pointmcnt, and grief 10 dominate his
thinking, he would not have forgiven
the cruelty Of his brothers, he would
not have risen TO position oil llse-
fulnes, In Egypt, his father would
not have been comforted by him;
and he would not have been iii a
position TO provide food for his coun-
trymen in time Of famine. Through
his unselfish desire TO bless, he at
tanned richness of thought that
fully equipped him for the service
which his position Of trust demanded.
Centuries later, Christ Jesus, when
questioned regarding the coming OF
Gods Kingdom on earth. answered
u.ukc i7.20. 2l), "rhe kingdom OF
God cometh not with observations.
for, behold. the kingdom OF God
is within you.'
Spirituality can never be con-
Sumed: rather does our realization oh
lit increase with use. Spirituality
grows as we put into practice what
we already know of good. However,
while believing i'm matter as real, one
finds himself withholding his ma.
tcrial possessions. Material sense is
ever deceived and deceiving. As 4
result OF spiritual enlightenment, be.
lief in existence as material il
broken. During the present period
OF mental and physical conflict the
need for spirituality seems very
great. Provision must be made for
both material and spiritual needs.
Are we ready 10 meet The steadily
increasing demand? The individual
finds that as he gives hope and cheer
TO another, his own supply OF heav.
cnly food Is increased; that when he
seeks comfort for himself by heal
ing another's wound, his own peace
OF mind is restored; and whatever
may be his own longing or his own
immediate need. il is satisfied in min
istering TO the needs Of others.
Every individual who has the hope
"hu iaS 1sst HasN ~ present aiu
eternal sonship with his divine
Father, Is ready to apply his knowl
edge Of good. therefore he Is linselE
ish enough 10 share thai good with
his fellow man. And by SO doing he
proves that he truly possesses that
spiritual good which he continually
shares with others. -.= a'As GAgssssaA
&EasfsSnsn sSEmalAsa. q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
A ReaHirmafion of Loyalty
lBy Ruth Taylor

On this Fourth of July, the one hum
dred and sixty-fifth anniversary Of the
signing Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, it il fitting that we pause and take
stock Of what this cornerstone Of our
American way Of life really means.
The Declaration Of independence
was much more than proclamation en-
ancipating the thirteen colonies from the
mother country II was the first state
ment Of new philosophy OF freedom.
and long range program by which and
through which to establish government
Of the people, BY the people and for the
people.
A hundred and fifty-five years after
the signing Of the MayhoWer Compact
by the band Of weary seekers after reli-
gious freedom, the Declaration of Inde-
pendence declared for political freedom
and stated Governments are instituted
among men, deriving their Just powers
from the consent Of the governed This
they put into effect in more or lesser de-
grec--but it took eighty-eight more
years before the Emancipation Procla-
nation ratified the claim I've hold these
truths to be self-evident; that all men are
created equal; that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain unaliena-
BILE rights; that among these are life,
Today--seventy-s years after
the Emancipation Proclamation, and one
hundred and sixty-fve years after the
Declaration Of Independence, we are
called upon to take the last step--"In
support of this Declaration, with firm
reliance on the protection of Divine
Providence. we mutually pledge to each
other our Lives. our Fortunes and our
Sacred Honour
The price Of freedom has always
been high. But its price is never too high,
for those who have know what enslave-
ment meant We will be called upon OF
give up much. in money, in time, and in
many Of the things we have come to look
upon as essential The toll in patience,
courage and long suffering will be great
but the sacrifices will be mutual sacri-
fees, demanded from all for all. The
only real weapon against the regimenta-
ton and enslavement of totalitarianism is
the solidarity Of unified action. when
each individual works as q free man for
the good Of his fellow citizens.
The Declaration Of independence
has given lis more than any other coun-
try has ever possessed in the way Of free
dom for all---and it will continue to do
so it, with a firm reliance on the protec-
ton Of Divine Providence, we mutually
pledge our concerted action to protect
and defend with every ounce Of power
the democratic way Of life for which it
stands.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27


long step toward American M
volvment IN an actual war. The
latest move by the United STATES
IN the field Of international diplo-
macy has, as was expected,
brought retaliatory action by
both Germany and Italy. The
next move is awaited with great
interest.
As the days and weeks go By
1t is becoming increasingly diff
cult 70 get truthful and uncolor-
news out of Europe. The situ-
alton has heen reached where
many members Of Congress, with
all sorts OF sources Of informa-
ton, are hard pressed to determ-
inc Just what to believe and what
to disbclieve Of the many reports
coming from overseas As this is
written rumors md stories Of
every nature as to what is going
on between Germany and Russia
! arc reaching Washington. IT Ger
many and Russia actually go to
war the whole European picture
will be greatly changed, and the
outlook for British victory will
be much better. Most observers,
however. believe that there Is nc
likelihood of actual war between
Germany and Russia developing
| More and more talk is being
heard In Washington and along
the Atlantic seaboard abou'
| Union Now Union Now simpl,
means an immediate joining ol
the British Empire and ths
United States into one super
government. The adoption O.
! such a policy would undoubtcdl!
| mean the abandonment of mucl
Of present American indcpend
ence. There arc many politica
and economic objections to sucl
union. Just how the Unite'
States will fit into the proposed
union has not yet been announc
cd. Whether America would &C
cept the British King as ruler, Q
Britain would accept the presi
dent as the highest power IN tn
Union, also remains to be decid
ed. Yet those who sponsor til
Union Now movement--and ther
are many exponents Of the plan
brand those who oppose them
and place the interests Of til
United States first, as being "ur
patriotic and un-American. :
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

Last week the House passed H.
R. 4--by Rankin Of mississippi
providing for the payment Of
pensions to widows and depend
ent children Of all veterans Of
World War No. i, regardless Of
the cause Of death. A widow
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
= II =

just MS ii gentle reminder per-
haps Il. should be mentioned here
that June 18th was the day on
which installmcnts were supposed
to be paid To the United States
by other nations on money they
borrowed from this country
generation ago 70 make the
world safe for democracy" Much
8, tna money wns borrowed dur
ing Warld War No. /, but Q size
able portion was borrowed sitter
the war for rehabilitation purpo-
SEES. Both the principal and inter-
est have been scaled down great
~ during recent years but the
total indebtedness still due the
United States Is thirteen billioTis
five hundred and nincty-one MIL
lion six hundred and eighty EIGHT
thousand dollars. or this amount
Great Britain owes the most
f'.n billion seven hundred and
twenty-nine million. France IL
next with four billion two hun
dred and fifty-ninc million dol.
lars. Italy follows with an in
dchtedncss Of two billion and
twcnty-nine million. More than
dozen other nations owe the hal
ance, among them somc CONN.,
tries that have ceased to exist.
Ii the new income tax rates,
made public Thursday by the
Ways and Means Committee Of
the House are written into law,
as they probably will be, Ameri-
can citizens will pay about twice
as much total tax on l94l in
comes as they did last year. As
an illustration: A single man
with an income Of $1,000 will
pay $3.50 under the proposed
law against 44c last year; with =
$4,000 income, $1l0 this year
against $44 last year; on .
1000 income, sara against
| $171. 80; with i 10000 income,
| Lace. go against s6S6.40. A
married man, no children, will
pay $38.50 on d $4,000 income
against $1l last year; on $6,-
600 income, $30S against $llO;
a $4,000 income, $l,lG6 against
| S528 last year; on 4 $4,000 in
come, $6,505.40 against $3,84a.-
| 40 last year; and on a 100000
income, $53,310 against $43.-
] go. While the Committee rates
are high, they are much lower
than those requested by the Ad-
| ministration. Exemptions remain
the same--$800 for single per-
sons and $4,000, plus $400 for
each dependent child, for mar
ried taxpayers. The 4 per cent
normal tax remains the same,
but surtaxes starts at s per cent
on the first dollar Of taxable in.
come. Earned income allowances
will no longer apply on snrtaxcs,
Joint returns by husband and
wife become mandatory.
Last week the House passed H
r. A. by Rankin Of mississippi
providing for the payment o.
pensions to widows and depend
ent children Of all veterans oi
World War No. /, regardless o1
the cause Of death. A widow
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
CO M M E N T S
| With a Buckeye

~ cIARElsCk 4 1RoWM
MssAw ~ csaersss, ~ aa1s nas~ese

The Presidents recent drastic
action in ordering the German
and italian consulates, Ms well as
all travel agencies, closed IN the
United States has brought mix
"a reactions III Congress, Many
believe the action was necessary
to protect the United States
against possible subversive acts
and sabotage. X is generally
agreed in Washington that the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

cloeing Of the
Axis consulates
together with
the freezing Of
fumes in this
country belong.
ing to the Axis
Powers. consti
..ta. onntjtar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27

90 as Rural Letter Carrier
Week in Ohio. During that per-
iod. the National Association Of
Rural Carriers viii hold their
national convention in Columbus.
II il expected that 1000 rural
carriers Of the nation will visit
the state during that period.
A total Of li,b25 Ohio men
have been deferred from imme-
diate military training because
they are considered more impor-
tant at work than in the Army
the records at the state selective
service headquarters reveals
That number is 81 per cent ol
the men who asked for occupa-
tional deferment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-27
EDIT Q RIAL S
F EAT u R ES

and lot them stand up at all times tor the
democracy which, imperfect though It
may be. still proclaims the sanctity Of
the individual and gives him freedom to
live and to pass on a greater measure Of
freedom to each succeeding generation.