davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-23

keys of the building to F. Reide On
ley, principal.
The address of the evening was
made by Senator Jeff F. Walter, of
Onley. Senator Walter spoke of the
progress made along educational
lines in the county and state, what
the building would mean to the child
rem of Atlantic District and congrat-
ulated the people of the district on
having such a nice building.
The new building is the latest in
school construction. It is two stories,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-23

of brick and reinforced concrete con-
struction and fireproof. On the lower
floor are classrooms, library, audi
forum and lunchroom. On the Sec
ond floor are the principals office,
classrooms and laboratory. 1t is mod
ernly equipped throughout. This
building was constructed to take care
of all of the high school pupils of
Atlantic District, closing both New
Church and Temperanceville High
Schools. Grammar Schools will be
kept open at both places.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-23
PARENTS URGED.
TO PROTECTION.
FOR THE CHILD.
Attention Called To A Marked
Increase In Diphtheria
Throughout The State
CAN BE GUARDED BY
USING TOXOID TREATMENT

Calling attention to a marked in
crease in diphtheria in the State, DR..
r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Health Department, urges parents
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-12-23
NEW ATLANTIC DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED

The cornerstone of the new Allan
tic District High School was put in
place Thursday afternoon, with exer-
cises in charge of Temperanceville
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
17 Americans Lost in Sea DisaSfer Enrouie
 Overseas 10 England

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. = The British Press Association, on be- half of the American Navy, an- nounces that IT American civilians, along with two Canadians, all en- listed in the British Civilian Tech nical Corps for various noncom- batant services in England, were lost at sea from an undisclosed boat
 The list of those Americans killed, presumably when the craft was torpedoed, includes c. L. Strat- ton, of Woodland, Wash, radio technician.
 Other Americans lost are as fol- lows:
 D. c. Blossom, A. J. Blain, w. J. Crosby F. J. Countryman, George Easton, R. E. Polk, R. Godfrey, D. P. Gulphin, M McNulty, James Price, C. Singer, H. P. Simonson, T. c. Stines, J. c. Speer.
 The two Canadians listed as killed are J. D. Barter and w. c. Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
May Send Overland Ex- pedifion 10 Cut Off
 China s Burma Road
OPERATIONS AIMED
 TO HIT AT AMERICA
Newspaper Are Siressing Strength of Forces
 Ready to Get Busy

TOKYO, Nov. The Japan News Advertiser, in this afternoon edition. hints strongly that Japan's next military move might be an overland expedition to cut off the Burma Road and force the United States to stem the flow of sup plies to China.
 Cutting the Burma Road. the newspaper asserted. might force American to abandon what is tant- amount to direct military opera tions against Japan at the expense of the American people"
 The Newspapef also says: There is always possibility, even prob ability, of a direct march on the Burma Road and t even hinted by what route to attack might be made via French Endo-Chlna. now under Japanese domination.
 In an editorial stressing the strength of Japan's central posi- tion" in the Orient the newspaper said: This country is able to move in a number of directions which will require its potential enemies to be prepared in many places for dis tributing and iizing their strength"
 This hint ia dropped es tle Jap- anese newspapers appraised the trip of Saburue Kurusu to the United States as Japan's final dip- lomatic effort to improve Pacific relations by removing the dead lock existing in Washington be- tween the two nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
LITVIN0FF COMING TO
 T0U.5. NOW
Former Russian Commissdr of Foreign Affairs to
 Be Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Maxim Litvinoff, oldtime advocate of So- viet collaboration of western De- mocracies, will become Russian Am : bassador to the United States at an early date, authoritative sourc- es assert.
 It is claimed that Litvinoff. for- mer Peoples Commissar of Foreign Affairs, has been chosen to suc- ceed Constantine Oumansky, now in Russia.
 Litvinoff when Russian Foreign Minister, personally negotiated with Roosevelt in Washington, United States recognition of Russia in 1883 after a lapse of diplomatic relations for 20 years. Since 1889 however, Litvinoff has been in the background of Soviet politics due to his opposition to collaboration with Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
President AssdiIs 'Misguid- ed Few as Responsible
 for Production Delay
ALLIES MUST GET
 ARMS IMMEDIATELY Y
Berlin Termed Principal Slave Market of World
 -Nazis Labor Hit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today declared the American people have made an unlimited commitment" t h t there be a free world and called on all free nations to plan a sound social and economic world order after the war
 He also assailed the misguided few" both industrialists and the leaders of labor who are placing personal advantage above the well fare of the United States and de- laying defense output by using economic power to force accep- tance of their demands rather than by using established mediation ma chinery.
 ! Addressing 250 delegates repre- senting B nations at the conclud- ing session of the International
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

WASHINGTON-The real inside regarding the indictment of George Hill, secretary to Congressman Ham Fish, makes the grand jury's action much more important than appears on the surface. It may turn out to be the springboard for cleaning up a sitution inside Congress whereby a small group has prostituted the use of the Congressional franking priv ilege and played into the hands of the Nazis-p perhaps without know ing it.
 Worst of all, this group has be- smirched the name of Congress and lessened public confidence in one of our great institutions at time when we need to preserve one of the few legislative bodies left in the world.
 George Hill, Ham Fish's secretary was indicted for perjury. This, Tn itself. was significant, because wit ness after witness has appeared be- fore the grand jury (which is in- vestigating Nazi propaganda and lied The grand jury finally decided on action.
 Ham Fish's secretary admitted re- ceiving $12,000 during the last five months, in addition to his govern ment salary of $2,000. But he would not tell where the $12,0O0 came from.
 However, the records of the Gov ernment Printing Office can be ex- amined by any newspaperman, and they reveal that George Hill ordered thousands of franked speeches and paid for them in cash. These pay ments totaled around $12,000.
 In other words, Hill received the S12,0OO from someone, used it to buy reprints of speeches from the Cnn- gressional Record. It happened that these speeches all tended to help the NaN and isolationist causes. They were mailed all over the country-at the taxpayers expense.
 Although Hill refused to say where he got the $12,000, the Government Printing Office records show where he spent it. It has been charged that about one ton of mail bearing Conpressman Ham Fish's frank was
 f1oxt;x,raJ or. paoa Eo,Irl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Hitler Legions Are Settling Down 10 Fight "Defen- sive" Winter Campaign STALIN DEGREES
 BRITISH APATHY
Red Dictator Says Germans Confident English Won't
 Open Western Front
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Hitler's boast that German vic- tory would attend the drive or Moscow "in the last great and de- cisive battle this year" has been exploded by the tenacious Soviet resistance. informed London quar- ters said today, declaring Hitler now has abandoned hope of cap turing either Moscow or Leningrao this winter.
 On the fighting front, massed Russian reserves were reported tc have broken through the Nazl siege lines before Moscow. while in the Ukraine Soviet dispatches said the Germans were retreatlng through the corpse-strewn battle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
(helkups, Rules, Inspection
 Making Sabotage Tough as
 FBI Works on Modern "Ari''

into flame when it becomes dry: working with delayed action acids and explosives that do their dam age only after machine is m use: and causing strikes and slow downs behind a screen of appar- entity legitimate labor complaints
 Roughly, sabotage falls into four classifications. arson; the use oi explosives; mechanical sabotage: and labor sabotage. The fourth is comparatively modern and ordinar- fly the saboteurs who work on the first three are entirely different from those who work in the fieid of labor.
 There are sabotage rings in the world today just as there are spy
 Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Alaskan Woman Is
 Named 10 American
 Legion Aux. 5iafl

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. G. Appointment of Mrs. Florence O. Neill, of Anchorage, Alaska, to the National Membership Committee O. the American Legion Auxiliary has been announced at national head : quarters here.
 Mrs O'Neill who was President of the Alaska Department of the Auxiliary during the past year, will be one of the three members of this committee which will direct the enrolment of the Auxiliary's 5 520,000 members for l942.
 The appointment was made by Mrs. Mark W. Murrill. of Scituate Massachusetts. National President. and ratified by the National Exec utive Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Second of Two Articles)
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - Mod ern sabotage is an art. It is a highly developed as blitzkrieg war fare and almost as important to it as the mechanical monsters of earth and sky.
 It has come a long way from the original meaning of the word :. the slow, clumsy production ot crude work. A saboteur, in the first place. was a maker of those clod- hopperish wooden shoes from sabot, the French word for wooden shoes1. Now it applies to all tech- niques of slowing or destroying an enemy nations production; spilling volatile liquids which eyaporate and leave chemical that bursts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Fish Industry
 Is Topic al {.
 Meeting
Chamber Opposes ReguIa- lion Change : Lauds
 NewVitamin Industry

The fishing industry claimed the majority of the attention today noon as members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce met for luncheon at the Baranof Hotel.
 One phase of fishing touched upon was the taking of halibut. Letters have been received from Chambers of Commerce at Wran- gell and Sitka, it was reported, stating that the organizations in those cities have gone on record as favoring change in fisheries regulations, allowing salmon troll CTS to keep halibut caught on their
 (Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
CHINESE TO HELP
 50vIETS
One Hundred Thousand Men 10 Be Sent Against
 Germans, West Front

NEW YORK, Nov. GA broad cast from Hsingking, capital city of Japanese dominated Manchou- kuo, picked up here, reported that the 18th Chinese Communist Field Army has promised 100000 Chinese troops to aid Russia against Ger many and this force is about to be transported westward"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
ROBERTSON LEAVES

R. E. Robertson, Juneau attor- ney, leaves tonight aboard tn Princess Norah on business trir which will take him to San Fran cisco. He expects to be away sey- eral weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
AFL STRIKE (ALLEDF0R
 15 CRAFTS
Sioppdge Order His Over S55O, ,0O0 Construction
 al Defense Projetts

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 6.-The AFL Buildings Trade Council has called strike at the Naval train ing station and Marines Camp at Elliott, halting construction OF $550,000 expansion work.
 The stoppage order is to enforce demands for wage increases for Is crafts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
PROTEST IS MADE

TOKYO. Nov 6.--Ths Foreign Office announces that protest has been made to Russia over the sinking last night of the Kebi Ma ru, charging the loss to mine that drifted from Soviet territorial waters. A prompt reply is de- manded.
 Domei. late today, said IT per- sons are known to be dead and 10 are seriously injured among the first 264 picked up by a rescue vessel that speeded to the scene of the sinking in the Sea of Ja- pan off the Korean coast. Domei earlier reported all were saved but several of the erewmen were still missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
SHIP HITS MINE, SINKS
 JAPAN SEA
Forty five Hundred ion Nippon Vessel Goes
 O0Wn-Liyes Lost

TOKYO, Nov. 6.-Domei. Japa- nese news agency, announces a floating mine sank the 4,500-ton Kebi Maru last night off the Ko- rean coast and all of the 342 pas sengers were saved but some of the 65 crewmen are missing.
 The Japanese Government re- gently complained to the Russian Government that mines were threatening shipping in that area of the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Today's locomotives are 62 per- cent faster, have 40 percent more pulling power and are much more economical with coal than engines of World War times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Defense Savings Bonds can be
 registered in the name Of children las well as adults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Continued on Page six)
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

Lro you having trouble vi tn
Gannt6elis27 IN your poultry flock?
T SO, give Thorn r-onty Of salt
&c 1oast one hc1f OF one per cent
Of TIC on1,iro ration Is ono way 80
prevent the feather pi cl1ing haO3t
among pul lots and hens. THIS uas
found to he the coso in try cuts
ct tho Wis aonsin Experiment. Stat. or
In flocks Uho1o canni balisn is al
ready problem, the salt water
cure sc2}otir;os helps. This con-
sists IF using ono tables % onful
Of salt to Q gallon OF drinking We
ter FOR ono forenoon. bout throo
days 1ator, repeat tho troatIaont
for anotl23r half day.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

Tie laonbors Of tic atyorbond
I'll Club o11t CRIT aimed their mothers
ct the hone Of i5rs. Rca,l,is 500 or Juno
80. after tho l1eotiag was col ouan-
&c Caroline Johnson md &atty Lou
Rorrison gavo q do1aon5 ira zion on
aIEow 10 mako c tea t5uol, CID Bar
boro McLllistor gcvo ono d aPropor-
Ing Seed Potatoos. Whom tic demon.
strait ons wore corplotod, TIC girls
served { delicious lunch. Tic aozt
moo ting Will be hold July Il ct tho
Rorpison hone,
Betty Lou Rorr1 son,
Club Report ~.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

.1ANING FRIENDS
IF nobody smiled and nobody chcorod
And nobody helped us along,
If each every minute locked aftor
hims clf,
And good things all what 10 the
strong,
If nobody cared Just a Little for
And no3ody thought aS Soot me,
AND wo all stood alone in. tho. bat
tic Of Life,
mat 6 oroary old worlc it would :.
49,. DC.
Lifo's sweet just bccauso Of the
Friends VIC have,
md tho things VIII CHI in coznaola VIC
.!o want to Live on, not because OF
ours elves,
Eut because Of tho pooplo who caro-
Its giving and doing Tor: soxlobo dy
ClsO
On that, all Lifo's 'splond2r de-:
ponds,
And the Joy Of this WORLD, when it's
oil added Up,
Is found in tho making Of friends.
The Sourdouga aorloYlclcors Club
Will moot ct tho homo OF Clyde ".
King, Jr. Tuesday July 6.......~.....
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

sT.JOa1r'S -UTE--l.T CHURCH
Woodrow Eu1tl:, ?astor
Sunday School st 1880 -.
Ill members arc asked CO re-
laaI1bor tie Sunday School ! c22ic at
AinG's Lake or July Il. So-.ico
and Sunday School vi Il be aold cut
at tho Lake ct l1:oo ...l.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04
a. Il lI4NCr

- = = LIT! =.
On aetu1di.y evening, July l2,
the latanusAa Valley ID yollnail
Will. again SPONSOR c dance in tho
Community Hall. Tho .gono1 al public
is invited TO swing I'D ST. ri TIE
lIlTI Way to &c strcina OF the Fourt
Infantry Ar'1lJ onco 0rcho t,a. Mr..
Irving EoIvillc is the Chairman Of
this affair.
= EuJ Dofonso GOnds
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

The Golden Rule A-A Baking Club
not ct the homo OF their leader, HRS
Il. c. Hans on, Juno 81. Roll call was
answered with g dos cription OF somo
vegetable.
Shirley Nonroo and Phyllis Han
son Demons rctod the making Of bal1-
Ing powder bis cui ts.
Kcthloon 1cplGr,
Club Rop( rtor.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04
CLUTCH Of COD

CHURCH Of GOD
Procclaos Services az,o hold at
the Eatcnuel1o Va1lo.: 4issi 81 each
Sunday evening, boginnin. ct s o.
clock. Wo1c0rlo t. ali.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
.DRIVERS-TAKE CARE!

How frightening it is, espec-
tally for one crossing the street,
to see a none-too-thoughtful
pupil in a super-eight burn a
bearing for no apparent rea-
son. We know that he is only
trying to live up to the charac-
terization of the generation -
SPEED!
But by doing so he is develop
ing a tendency of the generation
to ACCIDENTS!
Do such speedsters and care
less drivers stop to realize the
lives they %endanger? An auto
mobile going SO miles per hour
is moving 100 feet per second,
A pedestrian would have to act
within five seconds to avoid an
accident.
We bring this thought be-
fore all drivers in Hardin to
DRIVE CAREFULLY and save
the lives of our pupils and de-
crease the accident toll. When
you drive THINK and give the
pedestrians and yourself q
chance!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Books Donated To
Hiqh School Library

The Rev. R. N. England has
donated thirteen very worth
while reading books to the
high school library, according to
Mss Kurtz, the high school Ii
brarian. These books are among
the worlds best sellers. The
titles and authors of the books
follow:
The Brandous", Angea Thir-
kell; Bread and Wine, Silone
Qgnazio; 1.-The Patriot, Pearl
Buck; Escape, Ethel Vance;
THE Shining Scabbard", R. c,
Hutchinson; Inside Europe,
John Gunther; "Kabloona",
Gontrars de Poncins; wind,
Sand and Stars, St. EXuprey;
"Out of Africa, Isok Dinesen;
The Fight for Life, Paul de
Kruif; Reason for Living. Rob-
ert R. WickS; Education Before
Verdun", Arnold zweig; "R. F,
d., Charles Smart.
Students and faculty of the
high school are very grateful
to the Rev. England for his do
nation to the library. I'VE are
always glad to receive books
from the people of the COM
munity," stated Miss Kurtz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Hdrdin Ties Second
In Judging Contest

William Reichart and Arthur
Pitsch of the agriculture class
under the supervision of J. S.
Monforton, tied with $50 points
each in individual scoring in
the FLA. contest held at Bill
lings Nov. IS. Yugo Nayematsu
and Charles Nagashima COM
posed the rest of the team.
Powell. Wyo., took first place
with 2,460 points followed by
Hardin and Billings with 1885
each. Laurel placed fourth and
CoWley and Worden placed fifth
and sixth place.
The students judged two clas-
ses of Holstein cows at Joe
Steiner's ranch. The A. J. Sch
walger farm had a class Of
purebred Percheron draft mare
and two classes of Rambouillet
ewes were Judged at the Popp-
Millice ranch. The judging of
two-year old COWS and bulls at
the Darlington Brothers Here
ford ranch closed the contest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Halfway News

Mrs. Walter Willett and Mrs.
Guy Turner called on Mrs. Tom
FaW and Mrs. C. R. FaW
Wednesday afternoon.
Junior Mabe spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his sister and brother
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie
Dick, on Soap creek.
Mrs. Tom Faw was in Hardin
shopping the first of the week.
The Misses Evelyn and Vir-
glnia Faw spent Saturday with
MIR. and Mrs. Charles FaW.
The beet dump at Hallway
is still open in spite of the mud.
Everett Wagner and Joe Ziler
are still hauling beets out of
the fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Blackburn
and son, Clinton, and Junior
Wagner were dinner guests on
Thanksgiving at the C. R. Faw
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Mabe were
in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
Evelyn, Virginia and Tony, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Hardin Hoopsters
Prepare For Forsyth
By Sonny Heckenlively

Hardin Bulldogs will take the
floor for the first time this sea-
son, Dec. 5 at $3.50 pm, against
one Of the best teams in this
district, the Dogies of Forsyth.
The squad is shaping up we'll
and Coach Garner hopes to
have all the rusty playing
shined up before the first
game.
This years squad is going
to be fast and must be able to
pass the ball with speed and
accuracy" says Garner. The
coach states that the team that
controls the ball the largest
proportion of the game is the
winning team. The boys must
be smart ball handlers and al
ways alert to take advantage of
every opportunity that arises
during a game.
New suits have been ordered
this year. They are to be white
trimmed in scarlet. Hardin's
team will all wear white shoes
and knee guards. The Bulldogs
will be one of the best dressed
teams in the state and every
member is anxious to make this
one of the best seasons in the
history of Hardin high school.
Coach Garner will pick the
first ten players out of the fol-
lowing IL men: Lyle Achenbach,
Bill Three Irons, Alvin Stewart,
Lincoln Stewart, Mendell Reit-
Ter, Gerald Olson, Hugh Linn,
Yugo Nayematsu, Ellsworth
Skeie, Sebern Jones, Porter
Krone and George Heckenlively.
This years B squad will be a
tall, rangy team made up of I'M
derclassmen. Coach Rimel says
the squad is concentrating on
fundamentals - especially pass
ing and floor work.
Rimel divides the boys into
two squads to make a more
workable combination. Boys who
show improvement will be on
the higher of the two teams, as
the coach sees fit.
The boys are inexperienced
but show a lot of fight. They
are improving fast and should
show up well in their opener
against Ingomar, a preliminary
game scheduled for tbs, Dec.
5. So far the squad has not
taken up any definite offensive
or defensive systems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04
Mdgicidns Present
MYstifYing Fedts

Don't believe all that you
see!" That was a common ad-
age among students of Hardin
high school after two amply
publicized magicianS presented
their bags O. tricks" on the
junior high school stage on the
respective dates of Nov. Is and
Dec. 8.
Bobo, master magician" was
the first of these modern Hou-
dinis" to appear, when he fea-
tured his blue Phantom" to
beWildered students of this
school. An interesting fact about
the magician is that Bobo is
his real name and he hails
from Texas. Assisted by his at
tractive wife, he presented a
streamlined magic program of
the present day. He presented
his program under the auspices
of the National Assemblies OF
Los Angeles.
Second of the "mystifiers"
was Lee Cradle who imperson-
ated foreign magicians such as
Chinese and Hindu "tricksters."
He also included Magic as per-
formed by various magicians
through the different ages" ev-
en- ~oing as far back as King
Arthur's time.
These magicians came to Har-
din highly recommended and
were enjoyed by all present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

half-back on the football team
and guard on the basketball
team. Jeanne Kelley shares the
space in his dreams with Hedy
Lamar. Cary Grant rates first
in actors. Dancing Is his favor
tie pastime and especially when
he is dancing to his favorite
song, "You And T." When eating
he prefers hamburgers and mall
ted milks. Upon finishing high
school he is going to college.
Last but not least is Jeanne
Mann, who is one of the bust
est girls in the class. Being one
of the most popular girls in
the class, she is kept busy rush.
ing from one place to another.
Lana Turner and Ronald Regain
draw her to the movies with her
leading man, Ray Krone. She
likes best to dance to "Chatta-
nooga Choo Choo." Her grey
eyes have a way of lighting up
when she is pleased and one of
the most pleasing things to her
Is coke. She is taking up beauty
work which is very fitting for a
beauty like Jeanne.
Save a life-Drive carefully.