davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-24
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
MAY TAKE SPARES

IN a speech In his home town
OF Omaha, Rubber Administra-
tor William LETTERS said We'd
nesday that due to the rubber
shortage automobile owners may
have to give up their spare tires
and 1t may be necessary to take
all tires away from cars of per-
sons who own more than one
passenger car.
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
Gains of ~ to 1O3 miles were
chalked up in eight days by the
Soviet army as it smashed the
Nazi hQrdes back across the
middle Don plains. The Russi-
ans reported tht they had cap
tured scores of villages and had
killed and captured thousands
of Germans. Included in the
drive was the capture of i'm
portant German stores inclu-
ding food, ammunition and guns.
Reports reaching London We'd
neSday stated that the situation
of the Russian front has brought
orders for all German soldiers
on leave to report Immediate
ly at Strasbourgz military head
quarters.
-
ON OTHER FRONTS
On the other war fronts the
Allies were reported to be max
ing way against the enemy. In
New Guinea American and Aus
tralian troops have crossed the
last two water barriers and are
pushing ahead to Buna mission
which is held by the Japanese.
The JapS are now squeezed be-
tween pincers that are only a
mile apart in the Buna area.
Rommel continues his flight
westward toward Tripoli as
General Montgomery pursued
him. It was stated that Mont
gomery and General Eisenhauer
had conferred on a plan to con-
verge from two directions on
Tunisia and defeat the Germans.
RED eagle DEAD
The sports world was shocked
to learn of the death of Keener
eagle, Army all-American half
back, of a fractured skull in
New York. Police are Investigate
ing the case. eagle thrilled the
football world a decade ago with
his accurate passing and run
ming on the gridiron. He never
completed his course at West
Point and was employed by an
insurance firm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-24

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

odlst church.
The supper was served by the
Women's society for Christian Ser
vice under the supervision OF MRS.
Robert Splers and MRS. Evan Boyd,
Or. FTanzen, speaking on "rhe
Church Facing Tomorrow's World"
said, ut Is imperative we refrain
from the pagan practice Of making
man q means SINCE" the speaker
pointed out, "God created man IN
His own image" Man Is not alone
In his fight for character and In his
struggle against forces which un-
dermine his world"
DR.. Higgins declared that Jesus
message on the outlook on life"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

6e@eASCVeU
Pres. Gerard appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Finance, Car
mine Gallo, John B. Crosse, Pas
quale Ciochetti; naturalization, An
thony v. Petrillo, Frank Primini,
Salvatore Lanzetta; campaign,
Louis Ciraldi, Anthony Petrillo,
John 3. Crosse, Patsy Inturrisi,
Salvatore Drago; social and enter
tainment, Frank Davino, Daniel
Falcone, Charles Inturr1si; pub
licity, Anthony Lombardo, George
Banfe, Charles Masone; welfare,
Peter DiLeo. Michael Stolfi, Mi
chael Sanford; membership, An
thony Pinto, Daniel Innaimo, John
Paternostro, Anthony Beato.
Anthony v. Petrillo was appoint
ed chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors with the following men,
bers: william Gerard, r. w. Pa
lomba, Michael J.Anthony, Car
mine Gallo, Louis Ciraldi, Pasquale
Ciochetti, Domenic Massimo, Mi
chael Stolfi, Charles Masone,
Charles Inturrisi, Frank Porto,
John B. Crosse, Domenic Santora,
Salvatore Drago, Christopher Au-
CELL, Patsy Inturrisi, Frank Da-
vino, Felix Braico, George Banfe,
Peter DiLeo, Anthony Pinto, Sal
vatore DiMartino, Anthony Lonn-
bardo. Frank Petrillo. Charles
Richards, Roland Ruggiero, Ludwig
Carosella, Anthony Beato.
Ward leaders were appointed as
follows: LIST, Frank Davino, I'd,
Anthony Pinto: Sd, Louis Ciraldi,
4th, Arnold B. Crosse; 5th Domenic
Sanford,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Katherine Sawyer


washington says that in q
republic all the citizens must be
educatedi So he urges that free
public schools and colleges be
provided for all the American
children.
HE wanted our children edu-
Gated as carefully as the princes
and princesses of Europe are, for
all our boys and girls are TO haYe
a part in the government when we
grow up.
I'VE are glad that we are being
taught Washington's Farewell Adj
dress. But 1t makes us the more
ashamed to read in the newspapers
OF the disgraceful scandals about
government officials in the very
capital city that bears his hon
ored name. George Washington
was the soul OF honor and the city
that bears his name must not be
dishonored.
1T Is up to the boys and girls
OF today, who will be the men and
women of tomorrow, to put Wash
ington principles In practice in the
City Of Washington
"And they will do 1t by Gods
help"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Supreme Court (Which were pur-
posely made distinct and inde-
pendent of each otherl to come,
by usurpation, under the control
OF one man, or little clique Of
men, creating. as Washington says,
whatever the form Of govern
ment, a real deSpotiSm.'
80 neither the President, nor
the Congress, nor the Supreme
Court must be allowed to NEEDLE
or interfere with each others de-
partments, but must strictly mind
their own business as clearly
defined in the Constitution.
ITO keep this straight, Wash
ington says there must be an en-
lightened public opinion, which
means that the citizens Of the
United States must read and study
the Constitution, and know when
wrong and unconstitutional things
are going on"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

depends on the proposition that be-
cause God Is the Father Of all men,
then ell men ere brothers"
He said that the meaniAg Is clear
but the world has tried every device
under the sun to escape its obllga-
ton. He added, ITO him, ell men
under God are brothers"
DR.. Snavely used the theme OF
home, stating that "A happy home
life Is It's own best reward" and
pointed out Success In the life Of the
home, Is q matter between hus-
Inand and wife. Three principles for
successful home life Dr.. Snavely
listed as:
Mutual appreciation Of the best
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Mary DistefanO
L. ~ wU-.GaV. Gil

SIN Grade, Hopeville School
"Washington's Farewell Address
was not delivered before an au-
dience as a speech, but was sent
out to the people through the
newspapers.
"Yt was dated September II,
i79C, while Washington was Pres
ident, near the close Of his second
term.
1T was not hastily written.
washington had been planning and
thinking 1t over for several years.
"And 1t was not written only to
the people then living, but to us
Of today, and to all who shall fol-
low us as long as our Republic
endures,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
OVERTURNED CAR
FOUND NEAR POND

Bristol, March 6.--An overturned
auto was found near Malone's pond
last night about 9:45 o'clock. Halt
an hour later Frank Fitzpatrick Of
Prospect place reported to police
that his car had been stolen from
In front Of ~ Summer street. The
overturned car was identified as
KiIpatrick's.
Injured In an automobile accident
on west Main street, rlairville, two
Bristol men, Robert and Hubert
Buell. Of 20 Grove street were ad-
mitted TO Bristol hospital late last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
CLERCYMEN ARE
HEARD AT SUPPER

More than 100 persons at the fam
lily supper served last night at the
First Methodist church heard lee
lures on the subject, Learning for
Life" by the Rev. Louis E. Hig-
gins, pastor of st. Paurs Methodist
church; Rev. John r. D. Franzen,
pastor OF the West side Hill Meth
odist church: and Rev, DR.. John ],
Snavely, pastor OF the First Meth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

10 Help Relieve Constipation!
II liver bile doesn't now freely every day
into your notwithstanding with
1ts headaches, mental dizziness, q half
alive feeling often result. So take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets to insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements. Olive
Tablets are simply wonderful to stir up
your Liver bile secretion ana tone up
muscular intestinal action. 15t, 800, COZ,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
GERARD AGAIN
HEADS COP CLUB
President Announces COM
mittee Appointments for
Italian League

The italian Republican league
has elected Alderman william v.
Gerard to serve another term as
Its president. Also elected to Of
flee were the following:
First vice president, Michael Stolfi,
second vice president, Felix Braico,
treasurer, Carmine Gallo; secretary,
Pasquale Ciochetti; financial Sec
rotary, John B. Crosse; sergeant
at arms, Frank Porto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Elneline RanandO
sth Grade. Croft schooI


washington wants our Union
and brotherly affection to be
everlasting; our Constitution to be
sacredly maintained; and its adj
ministration in every department
to be stamped with wisdom and
virtue.
"But Washington was very wise
and he tells us that love Of power,
and the proneness to abuse 1t,
which predominates In the human
heart makes 1t necessary for the
people to select their public Off
cials with great care, and then
watch them - for so precious a
thing as Liberty will always be in
danger.
"He tells us that well-meaning
foolish men may do great mis-
chief, as we'll as dishonest men
and out and out traitors.
80 he says we must be very
careful who we elect to office.
I'VE want men like Washington,
who will always think first Of the
country and It's welfare"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Wartime pressure, extra
work, longer hours 49, are
all a strain on your sys-
them. Good health is es-
sential to National De-
tense. Vitamins are essen
tial to good health. Peo-'
pies diets are often def
cient in vitamins. Your
Druggist carries a COM
plete supply. Take the
Vitamin way to health!
When you take your ply
sician's prescription to
your Druggist to be filled
you can have perfect con-
tidence that it will be
compounded with extreme
accuracy of the purest
ingredients. Your Drug
gist is a member of a pro-
fession. You can trust him
implicitly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

schraeder utter the car he was
driving crashed into the home Of
Paul perchuck OF East Main street.
A section Of the porch was ripped
away. The trooper alleged that The
car Travelled distance Of 400 feet
following q skid.
Trial Justice Ralph North acted
IN the case which was prosecuted BY
Grand Juror William p Bumstead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Contest Sponsored By Apa
probation Fellowship Ate
tracted Interest
By JOHN BARR

BY JOHN BARR
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
waterbury, Conn.
B. w. Tinker, superintendent
September %, 1924.
70 Whom It May Concern:
Last year throughout the upper
grammar grades Of this city an
essay contest was conducted I'M
der the auspices Of the American
Appreciation Fellowship, in CO.
operation with Mr.. John Barr,
taking as the subject for the
essay contest "Washington's Fare
well Address"
The contest was wonderfully
successful. It was clearly shown
by the character of the thou
sands OF essays submitted that
the children fully comprehended
the text.
Beyond the question Of a doubt
Washington's inspiring words Will
have had a permanent effect upon
the lives of these children, Their
Interpretation of the Address as
expressed In their own words was
remarkably clear and definite.
Teachers and pupils all agree
that this study was tremendously
helpful and expert to continue 1t
year by year. 1t was generally felt
that II the school children of this
country could make careful anal
ytical study of Washington's Fare
we'll Address during every school
year that Americas citizenship in
the future could not help but be
greatly benefited.
Very truly yours,
B. w. Tinker.
Nearly eighteen years have come
and gone since former Superin-
tendent B. w. Tinker, wrote the
above letter.
IT was my great privilege to have
had q part in that essay contest
and to visit every grammar
school IN Waterbury at that time.
The children were perfect delight
to me, and the devotion and capa-
bility OF the principals and teach
ers excited by highest admiration.
I can close my eyes now and
see the picture of those thousands
OF eager children OF our many race
strains enthusiastically striving
with one accord for the things that
have made America so great,
For a Washington's Birthday con-
tribution The waterbury Democrat
reprints a few of 1.-THE Children's
Essays" exactly as they wrote
them nearly eighteen years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
THOMASTON FINES
WILLIAM CREGAN

Thomagton, March William j.
Cregan Of 1891 Thomaston avenue,
waterbury, found guilty Of reckless
driving was fined $40 and costs Of
S5 in local court Wednesday night.
Cregan was arrested March about
8 D, m. BY state Trooper Ernest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Robert Irving Stevenson
1kh Grade. Columbia SChOOl

about political parties, WASH
ington says do not let party spirit
interfere with patriotism.
"A man should not stay so close
to his party as to forget the good
Of the nation.
1T is the duty Of party members
to bring to justice men Of their
own party who have done bad
things, and no protection should
be given those who have done bad
things just because It might hurt
the party II the public found out
what party members had done
these things"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Josephine Polzella
lkh GwodA RAGm01 SNhnN

btH NrAUeI bVBHaI 0CNUUI
washington closes his Farewell
Address by expressing his happi-
ness at the prospect Of retiring
from public life and office to live
'as a private citizen at Mount
Vernon, in the midst of his fellow
citizens, under good laws and q
free government, the happy re-
ward of our mutual cares, labors
and dangers"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Mary GuilHoiIe

son Grade, Merriman School
Washington begins his Farewell
Address by announcing that he
will not be a candidate for a third
term as President.
HE said that he had accepted
the second term reluctantly.
by positively refusing third
term, Washington set a very i'm
portant example; and no man has
ever had more than two terms as
President of the nUited States,
and probably never will.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Wesley Rasmussen

Sth Grade, Town Plot School
washington tells us that one
way we might lose our liberties
would be for the three great de
visions Of our government - the
Congress, the President, and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Ann barton

Ann Barton
Sth Grade, Washington School
washington counsels us to deal
with all nations in q just and
honorable way.
Whatever promises or agree
mentS we do make, he says we
must keep sacredly. So we must
be careful Of our promises.
"He lays down as q rule Of con-
duct for us, in regard to foreign
nations - in extending our COM
mercial relations, have with them
as little political connection as
possible"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Harry Dubuke
9th Grade. Hopeville School

9th Grade, Hopeville School
washington thanks the people
for the many honors they had
granted him and their confidence
In him through the long years Of
war for independence, and then
the critical years Of organizing
the new Government and setting
1t In motion. He tells them that
whatever benefits have come from
his services, to let 1t be remen-
bered that 1t was through the sup
port of the people that he sue
ceeded."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

III each other; mutual thoughtful
ness and . constant attempt 70 see
things from the others point OF
view; and mutual help and sassump-
ton Of responsibilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
CORK OAKS

The life Of q cork oak Is shout
$50 years. Cork may not be stripped
from trees until they are 20 years
old, and only after the third strip
ping Is good cork porduced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

90 severe Is the drought in the
Western TransvaaI Of Africa that
even Spineless cactus. one Of the
hardest and most drought-resssting
Of plants. Is whiting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

Thomas Blake
9Th Grade, Chase School
washington says, don't culti-
vate hatred toward some nations
and too great q liking toward other
nations.
''Tn place Of these, he says, just
and friendly feelings toward all
should be cultivated"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
John Barr Recalls Washington
Essays Of Eighteen Years Ago

walter p. Blanchard
sch Grade, Henderson School
washington tells us that in
public life as In private life, "hon-
esty is the best policy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

said blasted Nazi armor, and
hundreds of enemy dead litter
ed the rain soaked Steppes. and
the Russian command announc-
ed tersely.
Stubborn fighting continues. y
In the western Caucasus, 400
miles southwest of Stalingrad,
savage street fighting ragged in
the Black Sea naval base at
Novorossisk' while in the Cen
trail Caucasus the Russian re-
ported they were hopping up
Nazi forces which crossed the
Terek river in drive toward
the GroZny oil fields.
On the central (Moscow)
front, the Red armies continued
on the offensive. reporting that
they destroyed 25 Nazi block
houses and broke into the out
skirts of large populated
place" This may have been
Rzhev. 1875 miles northwest of
Moscow, key German base
which the Russians have been
attacking for several weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Air Raid
Continued From Page One

cost, and declared that the num-
Der of troops, machines and
planes locked in the bitter strug-
gle was greater than in any pre-
vious battle of the war.
With a full week now passed
since the German High Com
mand boosted that Nazi troops
had entered the outskirts Of the
Volga stronghold Red Star an
nounced:
The city continues to be in
accessible to the enemy
Red Star said the original
German battle plan called for
the swift capture of Stalingrad
by a decisive break through Red
army lines but that Soviet coun-
ter attacks at the point Of danger
had frustrated the llazl scheme.
CRAWL FORWARD
THE Hitherto troops erawlcd
to Stalingrad, breathing heavily
and bleeding" said Red Star,
land now are forced to resort to
a siege of the city. which is
even more exhausting for
them"
Nevertheless the situation re-
manned extremely critical as
Red Army headquarters ac-
knowledged that Field Marshal
Fedor Won Books power drives
had overrun three more villages
west of Stalingrad and driven
the Russians from another set
Element southwest of the Volga
steel center.
German military quarters said
tank led Nazi troops had reach
ed the Volga both north and
south of Stalingrad and further
squeezed the defense arc in the
face of heavy Soviet counterat-
tacks.
Soviet battlefront dispatches
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11

us at 1900 feet altitude. His
bombs missed by at least 1000
yards.
Il gave him a few rounds and
saw the shots going over his
head. l lowered the sights and
poured so rounds into his fuse
lage, and he caught fire and
spun into the water
1t was Aulick's second plane,
he having downed one twin
scatter seaplane fighter in the
Lac and Salamaua raids in Feb
ruary. He also had one posi-
BILE" in the Gilbert and Marshall
raids.
Shooting down Jap patrol
planes is duck soup-practically
routine. One or more are down.
ed almost daily. We listen to the
radio, and it's usually not more
than a half minute between the
time our pilot shouts "tally-ho!"
until we hear his exultant yell,
"whoops, there he goes into the
water!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Plane
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
sponsored by the Mount Glenn
ems USO.
The plane, which is being
placed on exhibition throughout
the country by Bundles for
America, Inc, is owned by Can
ada's Daughter of the Empire,
and is being utilized here to
raise funds for the welfare of
men in the fighting forces.
This bullet battered war tro-
ply, almost 100 per cent intact,
is heavily scratched with sigma
lures that range from Mrs. Win
ston Churchill, Jack Dempsey,
and One Eyed Connolly, to Lord
Halifax, Talullah Bankhead, and
Bette Davis.
The exhibit opened this morn
ing, and may be seen Saturday
also from 900 a. m. to HOO p.
m. Admission is rs cents for
adults and 10 cents for children
and m m b ers of the armed
forces in uniform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
Air Victory

Continued From Page One
Donal E. Runyan, %, of Craw-
1ordville, Ind, whose wife lives
ct 7l64 Eads Ave, La Jolla,
Calf; Lieut.. H. M. Jensen 1924
Simpson Ave, st. Paul. Mimi,
and Lieut.. (JG) Carlton Starkes,
whose wife lives at 1852 Cow
den Ave, Memphis, Tenn. Each
brought his total number OF
plane victims to five, which con-
stitutes an ace ranking.
Runyan was credited with
four Japs today, bringing his to-
tai to eight, which was believed
to have made him the Nays
top ranking combat pi o t.
Starkes and Jensen each total
six
Runyan's story of fight fol-
lows:
81 led my division into the Jap
dive bombers ten miles from the
shop. / saw at least so enemy
planes in four groups escorted
by IL type 90 double Zero)
Navy fighters.
II went in after the tail man
in the first group of Japs. He
went down flaming. Then Zeros
hoped me from above but /
kept on after the dive-bombers.
] figured / had to get them If
possible before they reached the
ship. The Zeros made several
passes at me but l stuck on the
dive-bombers and sent another
down in flames.
"By this time the Japs were
stringing out into a line to dive.
While l was shooting down the
second dive-bomber, two Zeros
got on me and we tangled in a
dog-fight. lined up one and
shot. He exploded in my gun
sights.
THE other Zero's bullets
were whizzing past, and l spun
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-11
|Bannacks,
|SOshOnes
Rise Again

FORT HALL, IDAHO, Sept.
IL (R Blood chilling war
whoops and the drumming of
racing hoofs again sound over
the sage covered foothills and
sandy plains of western Idaho. =
The Bannack and Shoshone
Indians have risen again.
These, however, are volunteer
cavalrymen, training like their
white neighbors, for emergencies
of any kind-the first All-Indian
unit thus far reported. For many
months volunteer groups of
white citizens have been organ
lied over the state, in addition to
the more formal state guard re-
giment.