davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
LET The ENGINE HELP YOU BRAKE

LET The ENGINE HELP YUU BkARE
At any speed-other than very,
very low-let the engine help you
brake. 1t doesn't hurt the engine and
it doesn't require any gas. In using
the engine for a brake, leave the
clutch in until you are nearly to the
stopping point. Then kick the clutch
out and make the stop. In the illus
tration, the left foot is getting ready
to depress the clutch pedal when the
brake and engine have slowed the
car down to the proper speed.
If you can see far ahead that you
must make a stop, the engine can do
much Of the braking for you and
thus save the brakes from excessive
cal.
a 1871 Ford Motor Co
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

The most effective help which
a civilian can give to Uncle Sam
is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

tic varieties; it may not halt
that domestic price rise to have
these imports coming in, but
it may put a brake on them
somewhat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30
CEIUR CH NOTES
CHRIST EV. LUTH. CHURCH
Fred j. Drucker, pastor

November 2 -
$50 am, Sunday school.
1890 am, worship service,
(English).
Thursday, 2:3O pm, Ladies
Aid. 7:30 pm, choir practice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-30

Cyclones, hailstorms, strokes
of lightning and storms at sea
are Acts of God in a legal
sense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
College TO Build
New Structure

The Detroit College OF Applied
Science has just ended its six
teenth year of continuous year.
around operation with the largest
enrolment of its history.
Preparing for an increased en-
rolIment and normal growth the
college has purchased land and
is proceeding with plans for the
erection of a structure at Smile
road and Livernois.
The building will provide space
for the colleges present activities,
plus necessary space for engineer
ing subjects to be added to its
curricula.
The mechanizing Of warfare. In
addition TO peace time pursuits,
has created a field for tool engi-
neers and production engineers
far surprising the output of men
trained in these professions.
The Detroit College OF Applied
Science has pioneered in the field
of tool engineering and continues
TO lead in this newest and fastest
growing branch OF engineering.
Tool engineering consists Of tool
designing. die designing. machine
designing, time study. process
planning and cost finding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
LIST Open Parks
And Play Spots

Mrs. Lottie A. Colligan, director
of recreation for the Department
of Parks and Recreation. today an
nounced a list of Fairgrounds
which will be maintained starting
Monday until indoor recreation
centers open in October. The list
will be open from II noon until
dark. Monday through Friday,
under supervision.
The list includes: Alfred Play
ground and Brewster Recreation,
Algonquin Field, Atkinson Play
field and Kronk Recreation Gen.
ter. Averhill Playground. Bird
hurst Recreation Center, Bradley
Recreation Center, Dinge EN- n
Playfield. Elmwood Playground,
Gallagher Playground. Jayne Field
and Lasky Recreation Center,
Littlefield Playfield. Livingstone
Playground, Lodge Playfield, Mil
ford Playground, Northwestern
Playfield. ST. Anthony Playground,
Van Antwerp Playground. ST.
Clair Recreation Center and Wat
son Playground.
Public parks remaining open are
the Belle Isle Athletic Field and
the children's playground; Chand-
Ter Park, Clark Park, Palmer
Park and Pingree Park. The
Sylvia Allen Crafts Center will be-
open for men using the machine
shop from 2 to 10 p. m, Monday
through Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
A dult Training
f or D e f e n S e
Looms Large

Within the next few weeks the
oors of more than 5000 school
ouses will be flung open to well
ome the nearly 100000 school
hildren of Michigan.
Many of these children will walk
rom nearby farms 10 the 5,400
ne-room little red school houses"
landing at the crossroads.
About $1,000 more will pile into
300 school buses and will ride
n average of 1871 miles each day
D and from school. Because
early 100 more school houses have
cen closed during the past year,
bout 5000 youngsters will enjoy
lie thrill of going 10 new school.
Great Adventure
Opening day OF school will be
great adventure TO some 10000
1ildren who will be registering
)r the first time in kindergarten
nd first grade.
IL will mean a great step ahead
lso for the $4,000 boys and girls
no will enroll as freshmen in the
ate's high schools and whose edu-
alton has been made possible
.fsely by state funds through the
- Aid Act.
hshman week and registration
iy are looming large in the
inds Of more than $4,000 young
zen and young women who. a
w weeks later, will make their
ay into the various state col
ges of Michigan, and TO about
600 more who will begin their
CHER education in the various
lnior colleges.
Back, too, for the opening day
schools will flock the teachers.
any of them fresh from Summer
asses undertaken that Michigan
lildren may benefit from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
School Days:
Million Youth In State
Prepare for New Term

best in education practices and
taabnto.tac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Defense Passengers

WASHING TON. Aug. %
nNS)-Nearly one and one-hali
lmillion soldiers, sailors, marines
lselectees and members Of the CT
william Conservation Corps were
transported on the railroads in the
first half of 1871. without inter.
'fering with regular train service
the Association of American Rail
roads renOrts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

The Lawrence Institute of Technology is
Michigans fastest growing college. In the
past three years, its enrolment has increased
from 500 to 500 students.
Again, classrooms and laboratories are
being added to take care of the rush OF
engineering and business students who will
begin day or night classes September 8.
There is far greater demand by industry
for Lawrence Tech graduates than the col
lege is able to supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Startling Changes

Probably the changes which will
be most startling when school
opening day arrives are the ire
mendously enlarged facilities for
training adults as well as youth
in the many kinds of work re-
quired by the national defense
program.
An increased need for class room
and workshop space has been met
by setting up portable buildings
and by renting space in garages
and shops. Much additional equip
ment has been supplied from fed
eral sources and through the use
of federal funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Things in Order

Office desks have been I'M
locked by superintendent and
principals; bookshelves placed in
orderly array by school librarians;
laboratory equipment has been
inspected and overhauled; and
athletic fields made ready for the
Fall games.
More recently school leaders
have recognized that physically
handicapped are entitled to as
much education as the physical
handicap will allow.
And that mentally gifted chill
dren arc also entitled TO special
attention in the public schools.
So, as fast as possible, and with
funds created by legislative enact
ment. school programs are being
set up and improved for these
groups of children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

HOMELESS hungry New YeG1s Eve found both home ond neo 1uesd
accommodated with lodgings and food shown oboe during
foreground w. ed~ods
Preceding the entirely listened
snosd neoL were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
State Farmers
Have Good Year

Washington farmers made near
ly s13,0oo,0 900 more this year than
last, the agricultural marketing
service reported.
Total farm value of principal
crops, livestock. and livestock
products during 1910 was $751;
o92, 900. compared with 1854. s22,-
900 in 1889. Fruit and livestock
led the rise.
Value OF field crops, including
grains and hay was lower than a
year ago by S1,444, 900. according
TO II. c. r. Stewart. senior agri-
cultural statistcian.
Income from vegetable crops,
however, was SLIT, 900 higher in
1910; value of total fruit crops
was up Se.55s.ooo and livestock
and livestock products were up
S3.03a. 900.
Most important single item from
income standpoint was milk.
which was valued at SOS. SOC. 900.
Wheat was valued at s25, 921 900,
apples s24,4s3. 900; hay si5,1s5.-
900; chickens and eggs, s12,1so,-
600. and cattle. &11. 800. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
White
In Command

A war department order Tues
day combined Fort Lewis and
Camp Murray into a single mill
tary area and placed Maj. Gen.
George A. White in command.
Gen. White, commander OF the
41st division. succeeds Maj. Gen
c. F. Thompson. Sd division COM
mander. who will continue to hold
that post.
As commander of the rs, 900
troops stationed here, Gen. White
will have charge of supply, hos
pitalization and post administra-
ton over the area. With the ar
rival of selective service trainees
early this year, his command will
extend over approximately $4,000
men.
The commander plans TO con-
centrate on training his division,
which is stationed in the Camp
Murray area, about four miles
from Fort Lewis proper.
The war department also issued
an order designating Col. Ralph
Glass. of the infantry, as executive
officer for the Fort Lewis sector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Drainage Action
Under Advisemeni

Judge Fred C. Remain has
taken under Amusement the action
Of Drainage district No. % to
COMPEL the city Of Tacoma TO pro-
vide proper drainage canals and
flood gates under the roadway
across the end Of Hylebos water
way.
City attorneys did not contest
that the court had a right to
order the roadway removed but
baked at the flood gates. which
would cost around s22 900.
At present. 1t was contended by
former Prosecutor Harry H. john
atom. representing the drainage
district. flood waters back up at
the small conduits under the road.
II the road il removed. his side
argues. salt water will back up
On the land at high tide.
District % includes $500 acres
between the town of Milton and
community of Gardenville. The
suit was brought by its commits
stoners. Elmer Walker. Julius
Gius. n, and Hubert Berens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Approximately 5000 acres Of
land in the Roy district will be
added soon to the Fort Lewis
military reservation and probably
will be used 10 extend the artillery
range. as the property adjoins the
fort on the southeast. U. S. District
Attorney J. Charles Dennis has
announced.
Congress has appropriated $500
600 for the property. which the
war department hopes to occupy
by March i after the attorney
generals office has granted au-
thority to condemn the area A
large bulb farm spd other prop
erty. mostly farms. Are included On
the land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
ArmyOrders

WASHINGTON. u. C.-The war de-
psrtment has issued the following
orders:
Cols-John A. Pearson. retired.
Norman. Okla, TO duty Oklahoma
City. Edmund r. Andrews. Inf, ST.
Paul. 10 Fort Devens. Mass.
Lieut.. Cols--Wallsce T. Hsckett.
Fort DIX. 20 Camp Croft: Eugene Y.
Morrow. Inf. Fort Bragg. TO Fort
Smelling; Rexford Shores. c. A. C..
Fort Rosecrans. 20 Hawaiian dept I.
Edward q. Herlihy. Inf. Dallas TO
Galveston: Marshall J. Noyes. c. OF r..
Cambridge. Mass. 10 Rolla. Mo: Fran
els b, L. Myer. q. NJ C. Philadelphia.
TO Washington; Edward W. Bondy.
Inf. Enid. Okla 70 Fort Devens:
James p. Moore. Inf. Saginaw. Mich.
to Fort Devens; oliver A. Hess, Inf.
Racine, Wis, to Fort Devens: Thomas
c. Brown. Inf. Quincy. III. 10 Fort
Owens; Harold c. Fellows. Cav. Fort
Riley. to Port Knox.
Majs-willism l. Brady. c A. C.
Hawaiian dept. 70 Fort Winfield
Scott. Alexander =. Dershirner. Q NJ
C. Mobile. 10 Columbus. o: George
r. Heaney Jr, Gao. Deming. N NJ q.
70 Fort Bliss. Prank II. Curtis. s. C.
Hamilton Field. 20 Fort Monmouth:
James A. Gilruth. @. NJ. C. Fort Bliss.
20 Maria. Tex
Capts Russell Z Nichols. 6 C..
Kelly Field. 70 Camp Besuregsrd:
Werner c. Strecker. @ NJ. C. Wash
tngton. 70 active duty. ST. Louis.
Rillin X. Senthen. O. NJ C. Chicago,
10 Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Decline in Confidence Of Germany
Seen in Comment on Roosevelt Speech
To Be Dominating Nation Of World

10 extremes of change, shown most
conspicuously during and after the
last World war. When these fluc-
tuations occur, their effect on the
German military impetus and ma
tional morale must be studied as
closely as the field strategy of the
high command.
Length Undetermined
II seems apparent that Germany
no longer believes the war will be
won any any day designated by
the fuehrer. Its length has become
indeterminate; and so American
aid TO Britain canont be dismissed
an inconsequential.
This Ia the most disconcern-
Ing factor Of the war which
the New Year presents 20 the
axis. II explains the great i'm
portAnce which Germany Ia
now paying 70 President
Roosevelt's address and must
he regarded NJ the principal
reason for Berlin's present de-
fensive controversial attitude.
The fuehrer's appeal for divine
aid. where formerly he had been
accustomed to refer TO his own
supreme ability to guide German
destiny. is especially significant. 1t
would appear as II he now feels
Germany requires strength from a
source other than his own and the
Gerna..i army's.
Germany Encased
The material facts at the end
of the year show this to be true.
After 16 months of war, Germany
Is encased in the continent Of Eur
ope and Italy is losing her hold in
Africa. Great Britain is free TO
trade with all the rest of the world
and with southeastern and south
western Europe as well.
Too, the last fortnight's British
report on sinkings at sea show a
heavy decline. rs though British
counter-measures were succeeding.
Under these conditions. Germany's
reputation Of desire for world con-
quest seems strictly realistic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
To Sing Caniaia Sunday Afternoon

GIG HaRBoR-The Peninsula
Singers. under the direction .
Harvey =. Nzisr. will ring Fred
Bottoms cantzta. The Music o.
Bethlehem. 81 Emmanuel Luth-
eran church or Sunday At 2 30.
There will be = final rehearsal al
the Memorial Presbyterian church.
Gig Hsrbor. on Thursday evening
at s O'Clock.
There Will be no meeting OF the
Women's society Of the Memorial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

UNITED PRESS WAR EXPERT
German comment on President
Roosevelt's address and Herr Hit
ler's New Year greeting to his
army have military importance as
showing a decline In the former
Naxi confidence of Germany over
ALL" The Germans now repudiate
imperialistic designs and say they
do not want world conquest, while
the fuehrer appeals to the Deity
to defend the reich.
These changes In German atti-
tude reveal . different psychic
logical condition from the enthu-
siastic Maxi conviction Of domi-
nation which followed the fall Of
France. During last summer. Herr
Hitler and other Germans issued
constant threats, in terroristic
terms. concerning Germany's pur-
pose.
Study Reactions
Always in a major war. the
psychological fluctuations Of the
belligerents must be studied in
estimating the course OF the con-
flict. When a war shows signs Of
becoming a lengthy test Of endur-
ance. the mental attitude of the
contestants has Importance which
At times may overshadow the i'm
mediate military situation.
The German psychology il given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Slovonidn-Americun
Boil TO Be Saturday.

The Slavonian-American Benev-
olent society's annual ball has
been set for Saturday night in
stead q next Monday night.
The affair will be held as usual
in slsvonian hall At Old Tacoma.
23os No. S0th ST There viii be
special music for the dancing and
other entertainment for those OF
Wishing 10 dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

nhursday-Harmony No. 50. 8
p. N. At K c. hall. 9Th and Steele
IT.. business meeting. installation
Of officers and entertainment; So.
Tacoma No. 8. s p. m. Vets hall.
6z2e So. Tacoma way. business
meeting and dancing.
Fnday-Fern Hin No. 4. card
party At clubhouse. SD and So.
Yakima, 8 p. m: South Summit
No IS. Community hall. 8 p. m.
Saturday-Fswcett Ave. No. 10,
Carpenters' hall. lol2h So. Taco
ma ave. 7:3o. business meeting.
installation Of officers and dane
ing; Kirkland No. !, p. m. at
Coop hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
.GYros to Install
On Friday Night

New officers % the Taconns
Gyro club will h. installed Friday
evening. Jan. 3. IL Hotel winthrop.
The celebration viii start Al $50
In the Gyro rooms. followed BY
dinner Al ! in the army and navy
room.
Installing officers viii Be Greg
forke. Dick Benin and Jim Thomp-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Presbyterian church n Friday
TIE nsxt meeting vi be on jan
uzrv L.
The Wollochet an Midway I'm
movement club al meet az Mid
way hall on Saturday. Refresh
.nents will follow the meeting with
the women Of the Midway district
as hostesses.
Mrs. Martha Stoddart and son.
John. spent Sunday and Monday
At the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

son. all Of Vancouver. p. c.
Visitors from Portland and
Seattle also are expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Hope New Plans Will
Thwari Night Raids

OTTAWA. Ont. - Canadisns
were heartened today by British
Ar Craft Marshal Sir Hugh
Dowding's report that = new tech
nious was being perfected 10 stop
German night air raids.
He said it would be put in use
before very long" and that it
would compel the enemy TO desist
from night attacks" by costing
him heavy casualties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

INV xTIMINGTO>. Ps--All
but three students q a total en-
rollment q SOS a. Westminster
college are affiliated with some
church. II this number are q df-
ferent church groups. The largest
number. IL. belongs TO the United
Presbyterian denomination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
War In Europe
A Year
Jan. l, 1910

Finland carried war into New
Year with announcement that en-
tire Russian division had been
virtually annihilated."
President Kyosti Kallio. In New
Tears greeting to Finns. pleaded
With them TO keep their hopes
high
Britain announced intention Of
aiding Finland.
German freighter Tacoma de-
dared interned by Uruguay.
Ship losses were: British steamer
Dox HIN. Norwegian steamer Luna.
and German ship Gluclsburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
H E Els MORE ABOUT
Tales Of Heroism
aboard the prison ships were
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

aboard the prison ships were
running low.
Some survivors were injured by
fire and shell fire aboard the ves-
sells from which they were taken.
Some Of the vessels attacked suf-
fered casualties. and one ship, the
British Turakina. fought for two
and one-half hours before surren-
dering 10 her attacker.
The first and second Officers
Of the steamer komata Of New
Zealand were killed by their
sttackers. Survivors from one
ship sald they were attacked
off the island Of Nauru. In the
Gilbert group. Nauru was
shellcd by . sea raider only
last week.
Survivors said that when they
were put ashore their captors
warned them TO make no attempt
to establish contact with Kavieng
for at least ~ hours. The order
was obeyed. Most survivors said
they had been well treated but not
well fed.
Black bread, raw bacon and
sausage were staple articles of
diet.
One OF the vessels attacked by
an enemy raider never even saw
its sttacker. a survivor said. Sud-
denly II was caught in the glare
Of searchlights at night and shells
burst around the ship.
Survivors said that whenever
ships attacked by raiders attempt
ed to send distress signals the
raiders began jamming radio sig
mails and opened shell fire imme-
diately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26

came The streams are just tricRles of water these days Terrible fires which whip through forests in the states just deadly in their wasteful result, but in many the damage is not as lasting In most of the forest of Southeast Alaska, the mineral soil is extremely thin, Forest Service chiefs state. The trees growing in thick layer of vegetable material, that lies over the bedrock. The demon flames of forest fires not only leave black ened havoc behind them, but they consume this vegetable matter. When the fire has passed over this land there is little soil left on which new stand of trees could get a start. oe,fN
 Even in country where the soil for regrowth of forests is not destroyed by fire it takes years for new crop of trees to erase the ugly black scar on the landscape left by the flames But here in Alaska, the result is many times worse for often there is not enough organic material left in the soil to grow back the forests. ,llt.
 We cant make rain but we can at least take every precaution to keep fires from starting in our thirsty forests until sufficient rain to protect them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
PARCHED GREEN PARADISE

Have you watched huge forest fire romp its way across heavily timbered mountain sde2
 Spectacular Sure it is but the tragedy and wastefuness of the scene; tsie raucious, lustful crackle of those yellow tongues of flame as they eat up millions of board feet of our most valuable re- source these are sights to scken the watchers and utterly blot out any horrible pcturesqueness which might be derived from the spectacle.
 Forest Service officials in Southeast Alaska this week praying that rain-heavy, petng rain may pour it's blessing of protection down the for ests of this part of the Territory before any such devastating fires occur.
 For forests drier than for many years in Southeast Alaska. They crisp finder, prirned for the carelessly thrown match or cigarette butt the hunter the unextnguished fire of the camper or picnicker. Just spark may throw them into a snarling menace of destroying flame, leapng from tree to tree. leaving blackened devastated waste in its wake.
 The glorious, warm weather of the past several weeks has been swell" for picnickng camping fish, ing and hunting trips and Southeast Alaska resi- dents have been slow in enjoying all the out-of- door outings they could crowd into the sunny days But during those same days the which has warmed campers fishermen and bathers has been evaporating every bit of moure it could suck from the forests
 It's only human nature to hope the good weather can continue for weeks more. But good weather not picnicking among charred and black ened snags would be sorry substitute for the green forests which have welcomed to outdoor outings these past weeks Our friends the trees their throas quite parched are in need of good long drink
 day of rain intermittent showers will be of little help, the foresters tell us Those showers late last week were just teaser. After one warm day, all the moisture they dumped on the forests had been evaporated back into the sky from whence it