davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
NEVER SPEAK TO STRANGERS
Continued from preceding poge

town. Deb packs Religious Wallop"
Daily News. Southern Beauty
Proselytizes Boy Friends" - World
Telegram.
Monday morning Lizzie Lou came
down to my mop room where was
biting my nails as usual. "A nice man
called up and said he was the Mayors
secretary" she announced. THE
Mayor wants me to come to lunch.
Is it all right if go?"
ITS okay with me-" said, ''only
you're piling up one whale of lot of
material for that memory book" l
went upstairs and verified the call.
They said they'd send motorcycle
escort for her.
Mayor Favors More Churchgo-
ing" was the head over the shot of
Lizzie Lou and His Honor on City
Hall steps. Most of our present
problems could be solved by a return
to the teachings of Christ" the Mayor
was quoted. 81 have only the warmest
commendation for this lovely young
lady, who has brought happiness and
an awakened interest in the Church to
New York City"
Jo AND sat up late reading Lizzie
Louis press. The phone rang steadily.
The Churchgoers Brotherhood want
ed her for lecture tour. The Kings
County Girls Organization invited
her to address the monthly luncheon.
The Alabama Club called up, among
many others.
That was the night Lizzie Lou dis
appeared.
We didn't get worried until about
one O'Clock, and then not much. But
when our comely cousin had not
appeared by two o'clock, began to
do some telephoning didn't suspect
the Mayor, but did insist on getting
through to a secretary who told me
that Miss Abernathy had left shortly
after two PM. in the company of Don
Clark. Some bright boy in the City
Hall newsroom checked with the sec
retary and got,wind that there might
be story. Anything about Lizzie
Lou was red hot, anyway.
This fellow called me few minutes
later and asked to speak to Lizzie
Lou. cussed him out for calling so
late and made the mistake of telling
him she was in bed asleep.
That must have set him off, for
when l finally got hold of Don Clark.
he said that some reporters had al
ready got him up. He wanted to know
what the hell it was all about. The
last he'd seen of Lizzie Lou she was
leaving the studio, about six, with
Lemon.
Get dressed and stay here by the
phone" told 10. "I'm going to kick
band leaders beautiful teeth out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

fifth
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ew J
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
DeadIine Saturday
For IntanqibIes Tax

LANSING, Feb. 27.-No gen.
eral extension of the March !
deadline for making payments
under the new intangibles tax will
be made, Melville B. Mcpherson,
chairman of the state tax commits
sion, announced today.
Interest assessments OF one
half of l per cent per month
will begin after the deadline Is
passed." he said. 1.-THE commis-
sion has determined II has no
authority to grant any extension
and is powerless to waive the
interest penalty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
STARTS IN TRIM SHOP

Final assembly workers at the
Oldsmobile plant have been al
fected by each successive shutdown
at the Fisher plant.
Alfred w. ClauSen, plant mana
ger. claims that trim shop workers
have engaged in a showdown,
causing the rest of the workers TO
be sent home.
Thomas Emo. president Of Fisher
Body local, charged that the oenf-
pany declines 10 add extra en-
ployes in the trim shop and that
as a result the workers are un-
able TO keep up with the line.
ADMISSION. Ala. Feb. 27.-
(INS)-The Utica Knitting Com
pany, which has national defense
contracts. today resumed opera
tons for the first tim e since
February !. with $50 employees
back at work.
WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. ~
QNS)-About 800 CIO employees
of the Worcester Pressed Steel
Company today walked out, tying
I'D work on 100000 in national
defense orders and materials for
Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
No Censorship Promise

WASHINGTON. Feb. u. -
(INS)-The House committee on
executive expenditures voted 10
make permanent the Office of
government reports after receiv-
ing assurances from Director
Lowell Mellett that neither in war
nor peace time does the admins
tration contemplate a genera
censorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Bomber Wreck
Seen in Hawaii
International New. service Cable

HONOLULU, Feb. 27.-Search-
ing parties converged today on
remote and inaccessible Waimanu
Valley, on the island of Hawaii,
where an army bomber. carrying
a crew of six, crashed Tuesday
night. The area can be reached
only on horse back.
Twenty-four bombers flew over
the valley yesterday and sighted
the wreckage. Two occupants were
seen walking near the scene. Fate
of the other four remained I'M
known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Hailed With a Hug
Actor Welcomes Daughter
OF Pennsylvania Chief
to Hollywood
International NV. ser,ice wIre

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27.-Dor-
othy James, chic 25-year-old
daughter of Gov. Arthur James of
Pennsylvania. was seeing the
sights Of Hollywood today after
being greeted with a hug by Will
liam Lundigan. screen actor, who
was her guest in the Pennsylvania
executive mansion in December.
Despite the warm welcome from
Lundigan. Miss James said she
was not engaged TO the actor, but
didn't say that an engagement
might not materialize during her
stay in Hollywood.
She and Lundigan, she said,
have been friends since they were
students at Syracuse University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Auto Output Up
713 for Week,
DespiteStrike

Despite labor disputes which
caused stoppage at some plants,
automobile production this week
was scheduled at 125,055 cars and
trucks, compared to 124,342 last
week. the survey of the Automo-
tive News shows.
Production for February will
reach 496,695 cars and trucks.
compared to 410.55S turned out in
February last year.
The five divisions of General
Motors have scheduled $3.50 new
cars, Chysler 2S,575 and Ford
26,748.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Gen. Hugh =. Johns n,
"America's Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

For the 'Tnsi de News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Work Stolppage
Continues at
Fisher Body
Tine. star Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 27.-Forty-five
hundred Fisher Body employees
were reporting for work again
today after the sixth interruption
of work IN the last 10 days.
Following each stoppage, work
ers have reported on their jobs
worked a few hours, and then
have been sent home.
The latest interruption was last
night and resulted in 1000 work.
ers being sent home. 1t followed
a similar one on the day shift, an
other Tuesday night, and three
las week. Ten unionists in the
trim shop have been laid of by The
cornpanV. as a result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

that the e65, 900, invested In Q mort- gage and bond on real estate situat- ed ct 7i2 Broadway, Brooklyn, was due, in addition to interest accrued since February 2S, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
LOUISE PERCIVAL
 AWARDED $S3,245

An 9SS, S,24b.e6 Judgment in favor of Louise M. Percival of old Mill, West Cheshire, was entered Thurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
Fellowship Planning
 Home-C Coming Dance
Second Congregational College Students and Youths
 in Military Service Guests December 26

Congregational church. Directed by Carl J. Jensen with Herman Hovey at the organ.
 The Sunday Noon club win con tlnue It's interrupted series of dis cussions on "'The Belief and Prac- tice of the Christian Faith" led hy pr. walker tomorrow at ll:aS o'clock in the chapel. The topic Is we Be- lieve in the church of Christ"
 Rev. William M. Nesblt, D. D., oi Naugatuck will be the speaker &t the Pilgrim Fellowship meeting to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock in the chapel, Business, social and sup- per hour will precede the meet ing.
 It is expected to have q Baptis- nal Service In connection with the Sunday morning worship Christmas Sunday, December 2i. All parents interested are asked to Eee an touch with the church secretary, S.0i2A, or with one of the ministers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

The Second Congregatlonal pil- grim Fellowship win sponsor 2 Home Coming dance in Davenport hall Friday, December 90, for young people of the parish home from schools and colleges and for young men of the parish in Che service who may be home on furlough There will he round and square dancing featuring the Woodhury Boy Strummers.
 Colonel Edwin 1T. Cooper, world famous photographer and lecturer will be the forum speaker Sunday December I4. He will give an illus trated lecture entitled, Behind the Scenes In England" an all-ooloS moving picture of Britain's amazing spirit.
 December 2i.-"The Mehhlah" by Handel. Two hundredth anniver- sary performance with a chorus choar from First Baptist church Bunker Till church and Second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
BIDS CALLED W ON NEW RESER
Specifications Annonncs Government StipuIal
 Wage Scale Materials

Bids for construction os tta naa dam and reservoir at Morris nn be filed by Dec. g, when thsy VII be opened by the board og wolke according to advertisements placad by City Engineer Charles A. Rooe
 The specifications call for . dan l,i5o feet long and e5 feet high. Blds ders are warned that federal ra. qulrements on wages and nlatoEiaAz must be met, since tho government 10 granting oS00o00 toward cost of the project.
 Construction of Q seemed pipo Inc Is stlli proceeding rapidly tho wwEk being done by the Lock Joint Pipe Go. The area on gaFminston ave- nue, near Roseland avenue ig now being paved in connection with the pipe project. It was only recently determined that this Is a public highway, not . private right oe way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

day in the New York city county clerks office, against Atty. Armin H. Mlttleman of Forest Hills, L. I.
 The action leading to the court order was based upon the West Cheshire woman's charge that Mlt- tleman, co-executor and trustee with her on the estate of her first bus. band, Mex Blumenthal, had inc properly and illegally invested sSS,- 900 of tho estate. Supreme Court Justice Samuel I. RosenmaYl ruled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

will be for the Christmas Fund of tho Ministerial Relief Division of the Board of Home Missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

o'clock, It is earnestly hoped that all members will be present and will bring c small gift for exchange on the Christmas Tree, The Mystery Pals will be revealed and carol sing ing by the group.
 The Church Aid will have Q luncheon Wednesday, December 10 ct I2:60 o'clock. If you are planning to attend, please call Mrs. Stevens &-a24T or the Church Offlce, S-8l2.4
 The offering Sunday, December l4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06
STUDY nRAFTRE FEET

Philadelphia (uP) - Add defense activity: Temple University has es- tabllshed a course in military chirs opody" for the study of draftees' foot troubles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-06

The next Communion Service with reception of members will be held Januatry {. If there are any who would like to unltH with the fellow ship at this time, either by letter from another church or on confess sion of faith, they are asked to speak with one Of the ministers be- fore December ie.
 The Evening Department will havea It's annual Christmas Party Tuesday evening, December 6 at Q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
NEEDED

An examination for positions
as automotive spare parts eX-
pert, paying $500 a year, has
been announced by the United
States Civil Service commission.
Employment will be in the
War Department under the Of
flee of the Quartermaster Gen
eral. Qualified persons are urged
to file their applications at
once, although applications will
be rated as received at the COM
missions Washington office I'M
til further notice.
Seven years of responsible ex-
perience in the automotive in
duStry are required. Not more
than 3 years of this experience
may have been in the capacity
of mechanic; and at least 3
years of the experience must
have been in both the control
and the management of spare
parts for a major manufacturer
of automotive equipment. I'm
der certain conditions, college
study in engineering may be
substituted for part of the gen.
eral experience. The maximum
age limit for applicants is SIS
years.
Appointees will requisition
stocks of spare parts for corps
areas and depots and will in
struct regarding the reclama-
ton or repair of parts, units,
and accessories. They will also
review complaints and make
remedial recommendations, as
well as performing other duties
relating to stocks, inventories,
and mortality tables.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for this examination
and application forms may be
obtained from Howard E. Wag-
ner, secretary of the Board Of
U. S. Civil Service Examiner
at the post office in this city
or from the secretary of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers at any first or second
class post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
EVALUATE NYA WORK
IN STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

A new approach to evaluat-
ing the NYA work program in
Montana high schools, youths
answers to a QUESTIONABLE, has
just been published by members
of the NYA school work coun-
Gil.
The NYA school work council
is composed of such leading
school men as Superintendent
M. C. Gallagher, Billings; A. c.
Kadlec, Medicine Lake; and
Principals Cleve o. Westby, Phil
ipsburg; &c. Ragsdale, Boze-
man, and Rev. M. A. Weber,
Helena. They introduced the re-
port with the statement, 1--WE
hope that the experiences of the
year have confirmed our belief
that NYA offers the opportunity
for students to gain valuable
work experience and to receive
needed financial aid and that
the work program can be made
an important school service"
According to the illustrated
report, high school students en-
ployed by the National Youth
| administration cook and serve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
SEEKS
TRAINING

An examination for positions
as training specialist, paying
from $4,000 to $500 a year,
has been announced by the
United States Civil Service COM
mission.
! Separate employment lists will
be set up according to the types
of training work for which ELI
gibles are qualified. Applications
must be on file at the Commits
Sion's Washington office not
later than May %, 1941.
Responsible experience in Or
ganizing, developing, and adj
ministering programs for train
ing employees in industry, bus
mess, or government is required.
Applicants must have demon
strated their ability to use a
variety of techniques and train
ing methods, as we'll as a thor
ough knowledge of at least one
field in which they have Or
ganized and administered a
training program. In addition to
this experience, completion of
S1OlpC1 d 1-yS1l SO44CSC SOu4oC VI
4 years of additional experience
is required.
Training specialists will plan,
organize, and direct training
programs for a variety of tech
nical and professional personnel
in a major department. of the
government. They will act as
consultants to operating depart
ments in matters of training
procedures and policy, and will
adapt and devise training meth
DDS and materials.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for this eNamina-
ton, and application forms,
may be obtained from Howard
E. Wagner, secretary of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, at the post office in
this city, or from the secretary
of the Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first
or second-class post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
Owl Creek News

Mrs. George L. Rasmussen
and children, Donna Louise, Da-
vid and Jimmy, were guests OF
Mrs. ALBERT George of Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles and
daughters, Ruby and Nadine.
visited MI. and Mrs. Francis Egg
CART Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Lining, Mrs. Edna
Suit and Lee Roberts were in
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
Wallace Mcneil was a week.
end guest of George Rasmus-
sen, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. E. S. Miles made
a business "trip to Billings on
Thursday.
Jim Brown was a Saturday
business caller in Hardin.
George L. Rasmussen tranSac-
ted business in Lodge Grass on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Brown, Max
inc Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Miles, Ruby Miles and Francis
Brown attended the Junior
Senior prom in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Lydia Lining is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lining
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Romine
called at the Rasmussen home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles and
Ruby and Nadine and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Brown were in Sher-
idan Monday evening.
George Rasmussen, Jr., spent
Wednesday night with Wallace
Mcneil.
Mrs. Jim Brown visited Mrs.
Eva Knapp in Lodge Grass on
Saturday.
Nadine Miles was an over
night guest at the Suit home
Friday.
Mrs. Harold Suit visited with
her sister, Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE,
Thursday.
George L. Rasmussen and son,
Jimmy, trucked two loads of
barley from the Bert Romine
ranch Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Miles and
Ruby attended the Junior Senior
banquet in Lodge Grass.
Dorothy Lawson spent We'd
nesday night at the Suit home.
Andrea and Jack Rasmussen
called at the Harry Lindsey
home Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
JUDGEMENT AGAINST
GROCERY WHOLESALER

The Haines Wholesale Grocery
company of Missoula, Mont, has
been permanently enjoined from
further violation of the federal
wage and hour law, it was an
nounced today by L. A. Hill,
regional director of the Wage
and Hour division. This action
was taken following violations
which occurred subsequent to
the time the firm was inspected
and thoroughly advised as to
the requirements of the law.
Federal Judge James H. Bald
win in the U. S. District court
in Butte ordered the firm to
make payment of backwages, as
approved by the Wage and Hour
division, by May IS, and re-
strained the firm from violation
of the law in the future.
The governments charge that
the company had failed to pay
its employees for overtime work
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01
ST.. Xavier News
BY Mrs. II. E. Smell

English Lutheran church ser
vices were resumed this Sunday
at the st. Xavier gymnasium,
There was a large attendance
at Sunday school, which was
held after the service. Mrs,
Johnny Gluck and Mrs. Gierke
assisted as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk and
sons, Dale and Wayne, were
weekend guests of MI. Iouk's
parents at Crow Agency.
MI. and Mrs. George Lack
man, ST., spent Saturday eve
ming in Hardin.
The president, Mrs. Jay Lee,
and eight other members of the
st. Xavier Home DemonStra-
ton club attended the cancer
control tea given last WedneS-
day afternoon at the Congrega-
tional church in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Covington
made a business trip to Billings
Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Schaller and Mrs.
D Jude Bartholomew visited
Miss Pauline Schaller in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Russell and
family spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with friends and
relatives in Ballantine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. z. Smell and
their granddaughter, Thelma
Ruth Taylor, were in Billings
Monday.
Mrs. S. P. Louk and some of
her friends, of Crow Agency,
visited Mrs. Ernest Louk Friday
afternoon.
The gymnasium at the Cath
Ole mission school is nearing
completion, and an entertain
ment was given in it for the
first time Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. George Zier Wis
tied with Mrs. Tiers parents
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Russell en-
tertained the members of their
pinochle club Thursday. Pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Swaby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Louk, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wills, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Muhlbeier, Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

at time and one-half their reg
ular rate of pay and had failed
to keep accurate and adequate
records of hours worked and
pay received by it's workers, was
not contested by the company.
THE type of business engaged
in by this firm" said Mr.. Hill,
"iS identical to that of a COM
pany in Atlanta, Ca, where in
a contested case a federal judge
recently held that wholesalers
selling entirely within one state
but receiving their products
from other states are engaged
in interstate commerce and
are subject to the law. This po-
sition has been maintained by
the division since the law came
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

and Mrs. Albert Lobdell and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hawks.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Barnes and
sons, Bernard and Leroy OF
Crow Agency spent Saturday
evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. H. E. Smell.
Hugh Snively was a Hardin
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Jay Lee visited in Hardin
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hawks
are parents of a son born re-
Leonard O'Brien is recovering
rapidly after being released
from the hospital, where he re-
ceived treatment for a broken
leg, incurred while he was OPP
Grating a tractor at his ranch
south of st. Xavier last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
son, Wallace, called on MIR. and
Mrs. Bud Russell Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Paul Schaller called on
Mrs. Johnny Keough Friday
morning in regard to Red Cross
work being done in the st. KAY
Ter community.
The members of the st. Xav-
Ter Home Demonstration club
play group have been meeting
at different homes for final
rehearsals this week in prepara-
ton for their show Saturday
evening.
Many farmers are planting
beetS. Most of the spring wheat
has already been planted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-01

meals in the Great Falls schoo;
CAFETERIA, build a 250-foot elm
ker rock wall at BroaduS, bake
! bread for sixty or more people
each day at Mt. Ellis academy
Bozeman, instruct other stu
dents on special musical instru-
mentS in B%aineville, cataloe
music for the band and orcheS-
ira director at Glendive, test
milk to improve dairy herds
near Fairfield, collect Indian de-
signs, stories and folk lore into
booklets at Browning.
Students are employed on nu-
merouS clerical, recreation, jan
!torlal. and construction pro-
JectS, projects good and not sc
good. According to the question
nalre, youths interests and abil-
tiles are considered in only SO
per cent of the situations.
"a typical NYA school work
program is Anaconda's where
four boys work on the construc-
tlon, repairing, and remodeling
OF school apparatus and equip
ment, especially stage settings.
seven youth serve in various
capacities in the library; nine
are clerical assistants; four are
departmental assistants; one
boy does work classified as bull
ding maintenance, and one girl
does work in home economics.
The bulletin which includes
a description of outstanding and
unique NYA projects in each
school as well as the more sub
Jective tabulation of the ques-
tionnaires, was released to all
Montana high schools and NYA
personnel to assist them in
planning and improving their
NYA work program for next
year.
Westby, who was in direct
charge of the QUESTIONABLE,
learned from youth that NYA
work hasn't necessarily helped
him select his vocation, as it
has frequently been claimed.
But NYA in many cases has
helped the student prepare for
his vocation by providing work
experience needed in later life.
Mr.. Westby also noted that 518
out of the 618 who responded to
the questionable felt their NYA
work had been well done and
gave as their reason the fact
they had taken a great deal of
personal pride in their work.
Others indirectly responsible
for the publication include j.
B. Love, state NYA administra-
tor; Miss Mary E. Shoemaker,
administrative assistant; J. M.
Peterson, field representative for
the Council; Bob Houck, cover
designer and student of Mis-
soula county high school, and
Ivor Sponsler, photo-engraver
and student of Gallatin county
high school.
Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible