davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Naugatuck August 15 = Some divisions of the Nauga- tuck Defense Council started organize others to start at early date Clarence Jones' chairman of the council announced today Careful plans being made by each division to insure the maximum efficiency of operation The divisions which have discussed prei ron arn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

Swiderski's farm, City Hill street, and picnic and outing will fol- low, Rev. Louis Kaezorowslzi, pas- tor, has announced. Vincent Paw lowski and Walter Sikorski will have charge of the arrangements. There will be no Mass in the church on that day;
 Glasses will be held Wednesdays and Fridays starting at ga. m. next Wednesday in preparation for Con- firmation in the church.
 Rose Creddo of II Maple terrace, Naugatuck, and Samuel Mastrosi- none of S9 South street, Ansonia, have filed wedding intentions re- gently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Miss Betty Wylong of High street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
FIELD MASS
 HERE SUNDAY
For ParishiOners of Holy Saviour Church-Out=
 ing to Follow

Naugatuck, Aug. 15--A field Mass will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. for parishioners of the Holy Sav- four church. North Main street, at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Child Clinic Will
Be Held AT Billinqs

1t was announced this week
by DR.. Marjorie K. Smith of the
state board of health, that the
annual crippled childrenS' elm
ic would be held Oct. 81 and %
at St. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lingS.
The clinic is for the benefit
of children from Big Horn, Vel
lowstone, Golden Valley, Mus
selshell, Saltwater, Carbon and
Treasure counties. Clinics will
be held from 9 to 4 with regis
trations closing at $3.50.
DR.. Smith, director and Miss
Freda Miller, orthopedic field
supervisor for this district, will
be present to consult with par
ents regarding children attend
ing this clinic. A state Orthope-
die specialist will give the ORTIZ
opedic examination.
The crippled childrens' divis-
ion of the state board of health
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Auto Sucker Will
Be Avdildble Soon

Defense saving automobile
Stickers, suitable for cars and
store windows, shortly will be
available at service stations,
Chairman J. J. Ping of the Big
Horn county defense savings
committee has announced.
1.-The willingness of the oil
companies and service station
operators of the state to COOP
crate is typical of the response
from all groups" VIM. H. Bart
ley, state administrator, advised
Chairman Ping.
Just as committeeman, news
papers, the radio, banks, mer-
chants, insurance underwriters
and innumerable other groups
are making patriotic contribu-
tons of material aid, so the oil
men of our state are doing their
part BARLEY declared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09

Marvin Turner, Hardin signal
caller and blocking back, was
injured during the game and
has not been suiting up for
practice sessions this week. It
has been reported that he will
not be ready for Fridays game
here with Columbus.
Jim Morris, center, was out
of the lineup last Friday and
was reported to be suffering
from as light conclusion re-
ceived in practice. He was back
in suit and attending practice
periods this week however.
When Hardin meets Columbus
here Friday, Oct. 10 they will
be up against one of the strong
est elevens they have met this
year. Columbus suffered an
early season setback from Low
ell, Wyo., and since that game
have improved steadily.
The game will start at 2 pm.
Friday at the fairgrounds, Coach
Gene Garner stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
WARREN BUYS
ZELKA PROPERTY

Floyd Warren this week COM
pleted a deal whereby he pur-
chased the Ray Zelka property
located about three miles out of
Hardin on highway 81.
He will take possession of the
property on Oct. IS, it was sta
ted.
Ray Zelka, owner and oper-
ator of Rays Welding Shop, has
under construction a new home
near his place of business that
he will occupy when completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Will Exhibit
Continued From Page -

ing for championship honors.
There will be a Weiner roast,
games and free motion pictures
for the exhibitors on the night
of Oct. IA.
The public is invited to at
tend both the shows at Hardin
and Billings. E. P. circuit, live
stock specialist from the state
extension service at Bozelnan
will Judge the stock in Hardin
before they are taken to Bill
lings.
Officials of the show state
that this will be one of the
best exhibits of fat livestock
ever exhibited in the northwest.
Among the All club livestock
exhibitors from Big Horn coun-
ty are the following members:
Jean Chatham, Antler Live
stock club, Lodge Grass, two
calves; West Donohoe, Wyola
Primers, Wyola, two calves: Clay
Donohoe, Wyola Primers, Wyola,
two calves; Jean Armstrong,
Community Hustlers, Hardin,
one calf; Herman Rider, Com
munity Hustlers, one calf; Bob
Spriggs, Wyola Primers, Wyola,
six calves; William Gripp, Ant
Ter Livestock club, Lodge Grass.
one calf; Dick Chatham, Antler
Livestock club. Lodge Grass, two
calves; Maxine Lake, Antler
Livestock club, Lodge Grass, two
calves; Doris Zinne, Commun-
ity Hustlers, Hardin, one calf;
Selma Frazer, Sarpy Livestock
club, Sarpy, two calves; Jack
Frazer, Sarpy Livestock club,
two calves; Montana Sorenson,
Pride of the Big Horn, Hardin,
one calf; Everett Hager, Wyola
Primers, Wyola, three calves;
Harold Hager, Wyola Primers,
three calves; Mary Ruth Beall,
Hardin Livestock club. five fat
lambs; Doris Hamilton, Pryor
Hill Billies, Pryor, 10 fat lambs;
Bob Hamilton, Pryor Hill Billies,
10 fat lambs; Paul Fenton, Ant
Ter Livestock club, two fat
lambs, and Madylene Beall,
Hardin Livestock cub, two fat
barroWS.
Classified advertisements.
Read the Tribune = Herald
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09

The Rev. Davis is superin-
tendent of Sunday schools and
commander of young people OF
the northwest district of the
F~oursquare organization.
The theme for the sermon on
Thursday night will be "Tomor-
row Begins Today and on Fri
day the subject will be You
Can't Do Wrong and Get By"
Services will begin at 7:45 p.
M, it was stated, with motion
pictures of the activities of the
young people in this district, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Beet Labor
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
for beet shovelers and beet
haulers with their own trucks,
In offering this service to the
public, Mr.. Knight stated that
there is no charge either to the
employee or employer. The en-
ployment office maintains
clearance procedure with the
employment services of every
state and is in a position to
comb a wide field for placement
of workers in defense industries
as we'll as harvest help.
Due to the apparent shortage
of beet labor in this area it is
believed that the harvest will
be most handicapped at the
outset of operations.
All prospective workers are
urged to come to this area as
soon as they have compelled
any work in which they are now
engaged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED

E. L. Kelley of Hardin has
been appointed chairman of the
Big Horn county life insurance
writer's committee to aid the de-
Tense savings committee, &C
cording to J. J. Ping.
The appointment was an
nounced by Arthur Nelson of
Helena, state chairman of the
Montana insurance committee.
Insurance underwriters through
out the nation have pledged
themselves to devote at. least
one day a month to assisting
in the conduct of the defense
savings campaign and the pro-
motion of r%egularized saving by
individuals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09

will work in conjunction with
the department of public well
fare and the local county health
unit. In addition to medical ex-
aminations vocational guidance
will be offered by a representa-
tive of the bureau of vocational
rehabilitation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Guest Speakers To
Be At Foursqudre

The Rev. and Mrs. Ulphin Da-
Wis will appear at the Four
square church here as guest
speakers on Thursday and Fri
day nights, Oct. 16 and IT, it
was announced by the Rev. Earl
Goodman, pastor of the local
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. l, Austin Lion Shows of
Pryor and Ziea Reed of St. KAY
Ter.
Oct. 2, Ernest Holds The En-
envy of Crow Agency and Freda
FroZe of Hardin.
Oct. 3, Albert Rudolph of Ma
poleon, N. D., and Viola Hoch-
halter of Hardin.
Oct. 4, Manawar Khan and
Sally Palino, both of Hardin.
Oct. 7, Robert thinner and
Ethel Diersch, both of Lame
Deer.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09

Service is limited to young
people under twenty-one years
of age who are physically han
dicapped.
Further details of the clinic
will be given later.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Too Ldte To Classify

FOR SALE - 5-Yr. Indian
lease on 40 A. irrigated and
140 A. grazing and improve
ments. Herbert Boese, Lodge
Grass. 41-1*
FOR SALE - Sheep wagon.
Can be seen at Albert May
place. 41-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-09
Hdrdin Beats -
Continued From Page y

lCoIlC1nued From Page y
One of their passes backfired
when Hammer, speedy Hardin
back, intercepted the ball on the
midfield stripe and ran across
the goal. Hammers run was
aided by effective blocking.
Hardin made seven first
downs to four for the visitors
and gained 289 yards from
scrimmage as compared to Sc
for HarlOWtOn.
Standings in the Glass A cas-
tern Montana conference are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

period. The moring class has
their music period from 9:15 to
$50 and afternoon class from 200
to 2:15. They started by singing
nursery rhymes put to music
Kittens, Little Boy Blue, Early in
the Morning, and I Love to Sing
the Pretty Songs. They did actions,
to develop rhythm, to songs such
as See-Saw, Marjorie Daw and
There was a Crooked Man. Differ
emit children of the class perform
ed these actions and did them
very well. They do actions to the
Easter song which they have
learned. The name of it is Flippty
Flop. In the third part Of their
plays and songs the children show
their reaction to these different
songs by their actions.
Easter activities abounds in the
first grade room. The first
graders have already made their
Easter baskets. They are gayly
decorated with yellow Dummies.
The children have been bringing
their boiled eggs in preparation
for the Easter dye. Two people
made perfect test scores in a re-
cent Elson-Gray test. They were
Bernard Doege and Anita Hierl.
Out of the one hundred words they
were tested on, Larry Young miss
ed one; Alvina Green, Donald
Daniels, Jimmy Neal and Rosella
Anderson each missed two; Carl
Smith missed three. These were
the highest results in the room.
Another thing the first graders
have been working on this week is
learning how to write their last
name. Almost all have accom-
plished this by now.
In Miss Boehmke's second grade
reading class group I has finish
ed Elson's second reader and are
beginning new reader called,
Wheels and Wings" The follow
ing have received one hundred in
spelling for unit nineteen:
Erlynne Aldous, Harry Cole, An
thony Doege, Robert Eckberg,
Darleen Emblom, Beverly Ann
Griggs, Marilyn Hansen, Donald
Donald Hanson, Louis horton,
Patricia Marthalar, James Norton
Melvin Peterson, James Rezen-
check, Raymond Steffes, Beverly
Leotte Kohler.
In Miss DybdahPs room the
following received one hundred in
spelling: Patrick Cokely, Yvonne
Cumming, Jerome Determan, Ron
aid Ganrud, Joy Gray, Richard
Holbrooke, Charles Hesse, Norval
Trattles, Lois Huisman, Willis Nc
Donald, Jerry O'Gara, Donald
Parker, Charlotte Potter, Rather
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

inc Roberts, Jean Steege, Jerry
Steege, and Charlie Walker. They
are reading a new manners book
called, Wee Moderns." The illustr-
ations are actual photographs Of
children practising good manners
just as we should like to do.
Miss Beck's third grade acted
out the play, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs. The leading char
acters were Nova Jean Iwinski
who played the part Of Snow
White, Margaret Kettlewell the,
Queen, and Rodney Austin the
Prince. The fourth grade are now
studying the history of first Ex-
plorers in North and South Amer
lea.
The children in Miss Walters
room are busy putting up Easter
borders. They have just finished
putting up large border of the
trails of the west" There We're
a great many absences this week
because of the blizzard. One of
the pupils, Dolores Fredricks,
moved away.
Mrs. Meyers fifth grade have
completed their drawing on the
blackboard which they had been
working on for the past two weeks.
These pictures are about the cot
ton gin. They have other draw
ings on the blackboard but are not
so large and are not colored like
the ones about the cotton gin.
In history Miss Holden's sixth
grade is studying the Crusades.
The Sea Hawks won the Volley
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
High
School

tanning fourteen theorems of which
Miss Robertson said she expected
no one to have less than thirteen
correct. That's not much to ex-
pect, or is 1t.
In Mrs. Harris English class we
have finished the biographies in
our book. We have heard some
very interesting reports by stu
dents on the subjects Of biograph-
les. Audrey McKersie reported on
GRANDMOTHER Browns Hundred
Years" by her daughter-in-law,
Harriet Conner Brown, and
"Wives" by Gamiela Bradford.
Donald Emblom reported on book
Of Charles Lindbergh, and "Sky-
ward" by Byrd. Oliver Rasmus-
sen reported on "Up From Slav-
cry" by Booker T. Washington.
The reports will be continued by
the class Friday and Monday.
Senior
This week we are studying mot
or fuels in consumers science. We
learned that gasoline can't be
judged by its color; also that the
choice Of the proper grade of gaso-
line depends on the engine itself
and the motorist. In the long run
though those who are most inter-
ested in economy, or miles per
gallon, and who will not be unduly
troubled by an occasional knock
ing will find the lowest grade gaso-
line satisfactory.
In senior English we have start
ed reading Lambs Tales, and we
expect to finish them in about a
week. Discussion of them fills up
our class period.
Library
mister OLE" by Richard Ben
nette, is a Junior Literary Guild
selection, having been chosen by
the Editorial Board consisting of
Helen Ferris, Angelo Patri, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Sidonie M. Gutenberg, as an out
standing publication Of the month
for youngest readers.
How exciting it was to have a
new neighbor in the cabin across
the road. And especially such an
interesting neighbor. He was a
little man with whiskers and John
and Michael had seen him arrive
in a gaily painted wagon. He had
a dog and two monkeys, and his
name was Mr.. Ole.
The boys mother didn't think he
would be very good neighbor
with his strange ways, and those
two monkeys were a nuisance. But
Johnny and Michael thought Mr..
Ole must know everything, for he
had been a sailor, a logger and a
fireman, and he had worked in a
circus.
One night something very, very
exciting happened, and Mr.. Ole be-
came a hero, and then everyone
wanted him to stay in the cabin
across the road. What Mr.. Ole
himself decided to do you will learn
when you read the story in this
book.
Richard Bennett is author of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

"Skookum and Sandy"
Junior High News
The ninth grade has taken its
test on Shakespeare and is now
discussing the difference between
a novel and drama, different kinds
Of theatres, and how audiences
may effect the actors. Sounds in
teresting doesn't it? After the test
on these forms on Monday they
will actually begin reading 1.-THE
Merchant Of Venice"
The seventh grade science class
is still studying fire. This week
they are approaching it from a
practical angle, by finding out
what they would do If fire should
break out in school. In the geo.
graphy class they have taken their
test on Australia and Jack Paske,
Lorraine Haider, Anna Marie Stu
danski and Allen Thornbloom all
got 81 or above. They have now
started a new unit on Canada.
Between the 7th grade history
class and the conservation class
Mr.. Coughs bulletin boards have
been made very attractive. Some
Of the outstanding posters on dis
play were made by David Higbe,
Jack Paske and Gunther Austin,
on the growth Of transportation
Besides these, there was a map of
Stearns county and a report of
Sank Centres growth accompanying
it, made by some ambitious stu
dent. The class is now reviewing
the unit on Economic Growth and
Development Of Minnesota" In
the conservation class booklets on
Forestry are on display. They are
about to take test on "Soil Fro
sion." The eighth grade history
class is studying about the politi-
cal reforms following the growth
of big business.
In spite of the snow storm last
weekend Mr.. Knutson's class was
lost in a fog. Can you imagine it?
He's afraid to ask them any ques-
tons cause they might not know
the answer; incidentally he is in
no mood to get mo" for an an
swer! Maybe the fog has some
thing to do with the fact that they
are studying the past in occupa-
tions-also the future. They are
doing this to get an idea of the
shifts and changes in the occupa-
tional world.
Both Mr.. Smiths and Miss Ever
hart'S classes in algebra are taking
up simultaneous equations. They
are done by addition, subtraction,
substitution, and grating. In the
7th grade math class they are
studying triangle, parallelograms,
etc. Communication and transport
tation is still keeping the 9Th grade
busy.
Next week in the 9th grade art
class they are going to start MAX
ing for science on the elements.
In the 9Th grade they are start
ing the most interesting thing of
all-drawing from real life. Any
aspiring models can apply for a
job. The only qualifications are
that they have to be in the class
and be able to stand still for hours
and hours. Nature drawing and
painting is being taken up by the
7th graders.
Elementary Busybodies
Last week I had the privilege of
going over and listening to the
kindergarten during their music
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27

This N That About Junior High
This week we had two lyceums;
one on Monday and the other on
Friday. One was a talk on In
dams accompanied by some artic-
les made by Indians. The other
was about G-Men. Both were very
interesting.
The great contest of the week
has been won. Miss Nestande's
second period class won the weekly
library pennant.
Clubs
Girl Scouts: The girl Scouts are
now campaigning. No, not like the
presidential campaign, but a cam
paign for their annual cookie sale.
Anyone wishing to buy box just
get in touch with any Girl Scout.
G.A.A.: The G.A.A. girls had a
basketball practice last Tuesday
night in the new gym. It seems
that the sophomores came out very
much on top.
Boy Scouts: The Sea Scouts are
holding regular meetings every
Thursday night at seven thirty.
They are busily engaged in collect
ing material for setting up a Ship.
At a recent meeting the name
"Kearsarge" was selected. This
was taken from a U. s. battleship
which fought an important battle
in the Civil War. It captured and
sunk the South's important ship,
the Alabama" which had been
built by England.
Home Economics
Silk, sharkskin and spun rayon
are the materials now being used
by the sophomore class. This pro-
ject, a dress making one, Is the
last one Of the year. The last few
weeks are for review.
The Freshmen are beginning to
finish up their dresses. Dorothy
Botz has completed a blouse and
jumper. Enid Martin and Eleanor
Loehlein have finished their dress
es. The rest Of the class are work
ing on collars and packets.
The seventh grade are finishing
on their aprons.
In a Home &c. room there are
pictures and more pictures Of pat
terms, of such things as packets,
seams, and what have you. I have
discovered a new one that think
will prove interesting. It is a SER
les of pictures that deal with
shapes of figures. Some of us are
short and some Of us are tall. Most
Of us tend towards the plump side,
but there are those Of us who are
skinny. We should take stock of
ourselves and wear the correct
clothes. Just because you'er tall
don't lament over the fact that you
can't wear long princess lines. Be
glad that you can wear fullness
and not look as broad as you are
tall. One Of the most important
phases Of Home &c. should be to
teach the students the correct
clothes for their type and position.
It is possible that many of the
students May buy more clothes
then they make in the future, but
with the information that Is OBJ
tanned in Home &c. about color,
style, and material they will be able
to make full use Of their money.
Agriculture
We had DIR regular FFA meet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-03-27
THE ORIGINAL -
Centre Cent MAIN STREET s. 1ss

EultOr beSte
Sports ..-.-..---.---.-..----.---Ody Fish
Junior High Classes.---..--......Aileen
Edoff and Winifred Hansen
This N That About the Junior
High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Classes. Margaret
Connolly, Irene Telling, Gladys
Halstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald and Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High Catherine Hansen
Grades .-.--.......--..............-Bet Berry,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Ruby Krebsbach, Lorraine Dick
haus, Laura Tombers, Mary Ann
Steffes, Helen Rogers, Pat Hansen
Home Economics -.Leora Wilcox
Music Virginia Polipnick
Clubs ...-..--........--..-........Sh Shirley Paske
Office Corner Catherine Hansen
Health betty Lou Ostendorf
Library -----.-.--------------...Ldlllan moore
and Marcella Scanlon
Industrial Roland Botz
Elementary Reporter-.-Pat Hansen
Agricultural Department-....---Roger
Carpenter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
PROMINENT DAYTON lawyer KILLED
IN HIS HOME BY STRAY BULLET!
Walker, Wilberforce President,
Saves Job By Proxy Vote

ken until committee OF three
from the university board meets
next Thursday with the state
board of trustees.
The matter Of the presidency
was considered by the university
board as a result Of report, sug
gesting joint action on the pars
of the state and university
boards, submitted by special
committee representing both
groups which met in Washington
in April. Included in the report
was The suggestion that the state
board have larger say in the
administration of university af-
fairs including the selection Of
the president.
At Wilberforce there are two
separate departments, one sup
ported by the state and one BY
the AME church. The state de-
partment has grown to about
.two-thirds of the physical plant
ana student body Through mon
les Appropriated BY the State d
Ohio the university side Of the
school has also been maintained
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-20
LINCOLN u.
APPROPRIATION
INCREASED TO
$1,235, 900

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June
1S.-The Lincoln university Of
Missouri appropriation for l941-
az was this week increased from
$a00,500 to S1,235,O00 on the
floor of the house Of representa-
tives Of the Missouri State Leg
islature.
Rep. Fl. P. Lauf Of Jefferson
City led the house in the move
to reconsider the appropriation
and was assisted by Rep. Robert
r. Ewing, Navada, chairman O.
the appropriations sub-comnit-
tee, and Rep. Clyde Powell o.
Columbia.
| Two amendments to the meas
ure were passed By the house
Tuesday afternoon to increase
the appropriation for persona
services from 100000 to $500,
lcaRtinned On page q