davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Football League

The YMCA Football league
got underway Oct. 10, with
North playing West, and East
playing West. Any boy 16 or
under 126 pounds is eligible to
play if he is not on an organ
lied team. Parents permis-
sion is also requested.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Injured

Jacob G. Spillman, of Ye Olde
Mill, near Utica, is recover
ing from injuries suffered
when a glass door in the roll
Ter skating rink, shattered,
flying particles cutting him
on the face and head.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Ohio Chamber Will
Hold War Conference

Representatives of the Newark Chamber of Commerce
expect to be in attendance at the War Conference of Ohio
Business Commerce and Industry at the 49th annual meet
of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce to be held in Cou
II and 49,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Decries Snipi11g of
Freedom at Home

George OBren, director of the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce in special message to all councils this week. de-
the "Snpng of freedom at home" shown by Gin
credible negligence of Ohoans in not fulfilling their duties
at the polls in the recent primaries"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Knights Templar
Mark Centennial
AT Springfield

Knights Templar of Ohio this
week celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of their founding in the
state. The centennial celebra-
ton was held in the Masonic
temple in Springfield, O., Tues
day and Wednesday.
Attending the conclave from
Newark was Frank L. Cline,
generalissimo, who was selected
as official delegate from the
Newark organization in the
place of Commander Albert r.
(Roe) Francis, who was unable
to be present.
Retiring grand commander of
the Grand Commandery of Ohio,
John B. McGraw of Springfield,
presided at one dinner. At the
other, more than 600 Knights
Templar from Ohio gathered.
Knights Templar commanders
from Kentucky, Indiana and
Michigan were present as were
many prominent Ohio Masons.
Mayor John H. Voller gave an
official welcome from the city
of Springfield.
There are 79 communicates in
the Ohio Grand Commandery,
with a membership of 10000.
Location of the Ohio Masonic
Home in Springfield makes the
city practically the center of
Blue Lodge Masonry in Ohio. 1t
is the third time that Spring
field has been host to the state
meet. Other times were in 1917
and 1888.
BUY U. S. WAX BONDS AND STAMPS
PAYROLLS UP
Ohio payrolls in August were
four per cent above July and
32 per cent greater than a year
ago, it is reported by Ohio State
university's Bureau of Business
Research after a survey of 6070
firms.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
Just Not Right

We hate to keep harping
on a subject, but there are
some things that get under
our skin, and right now we
are again talking about the
unflattering comments oc-
casionally heard about civ
ilian defense units. 1t has
been said and is generally
recognized, that in a Demo-
cracy such as ours, we have
Athe right to our own opin-
ion, but we maintain that
some things are uncalled
for.
Men and women belong
ing to these organizations
have worked hard and how
necessary they will become
before this war is over may
be forcefully brought home
to those who criticize. We
see no reason for some
individuals to hold men,
bers of these units up to
ridicule.
This happened again this
week in Newark when an
attempt was made to re-
cruit air raid wardens. Be-
cause of the draft and NOV
ing of members to other ci-
ties, vacancies occurred.
When members of this
particular unit called on
certain individuals whom
they thought would be
more than willing to help
they were literally told, 81
am not ready to play games
there is no conflict going
on here"
1t is attitudes such as
this, from individuals who
ought to know better, that
is going to make winning
this war a darn tough job.
The best remedy we can
think of right now, is a
Jap bomb in their own back
yards, to wake them up.
Again we say that men,
bers of civilian defense
units cannot be too high
ly praised for the many
hours of training they have
taken, and for carrying on
IN the face of such remarks
as the foregoing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-15
PAYROLLS UP

BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

MISSOULA.-Dick Richards, Jr.,
Libby, was one of nine students
who successfully passed both ground
and flight examinations in the CT
william Pilot Training program
which was officially closed last
week, announced DR.. A. S. Mer-
rill, ground school coordinator.
Final CA meteorology tests were
completed by the men Thursday.
Those who have passed both ground
school and flight requirements will
receive ratings to fly planes OF not
more than 800 horsepower.
The classes were trained IN Cubs
and Wacos owned and operated by
the Johnson Flying Service. Ground
school was conducted in the pri-
mary course by DR., D. 9. Posin,
associate professor of physics, met
eorology and navigation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
This Scrop On Our Hands

Five hundred pounds rubber needed medium
tank bateshp scrap metal
Ten thousand paper will year
munion containers alone Three s copper modern
bomber
Facts like these make clear Americans
materials have before Government officials
operations will play important part Winning
industries
titles of keep them making weapons
that they
Salvage campaigns being throughout country
gather material of this kind Every
Every
II you've been saving things just they
might handy Uncle haven't
saving, the time to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY
Wisdom From a Greet American

One hundred years today of the greatest
all Americans was born the world has long PAID
him honor the great OF all time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
More Truck Tires Needed

should be worked all possiblewhereby
the truck be
the business life of the with the trucks that
supply D
effect the life the district.
This will probably placed
difficult
has been said that they this
community everything
to relieve the situation should it at all
with hope appeal will
0
Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

dams who fought under the Stars
and Stripes in World War | are
begging to be permitted to serve
again. All honor to themi
And here's a story of an Indian
tribe that might have a lesson for
us today.
There was an Indian tribe that
was both brave and wise, SO the
story goes. When its young men put
on their war paint, they selected a
veteran to stay home, remain sober
and keep watch over the peace
pipes, totem poles, the hunting
grounds and fishing streams SO that
when the young men came home,
they would have something to re-
pay them for their dangers and
sufferings in the field. Wise In
dians.
There is similar task for
those remaining at home. 1t is
to see that the things the boys
in the front are fighting for are
preserved for them when they
/ return. There are some enc
mics at home as dangerous as
those beyond the seas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Saws Chain Letters Are illegal

Postmaster De ROSA IS IN receipt
of a circular from the postoffice
department calling attention to
department ruling to the effect that
chain letters of any nature violate
the anti-lottery law and cannot be
mailed without subjecting the send
er to prosecution under the law
This includes chain letters for the
sale of Defense Stamps just as much
as chain letters of any sort, says
the circular.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
REMEMBER WHENe

1t was the height>o of fashion to
have the family albuirp on the par
lor table?
Grocers stuck a small potato on
the kerosene spout2
We were told that the income
tax would cure all our ills by put
ting the tax burden on those most
able to bear it,"
A boot-jack was a regular part Of
the kitchen equipment?
Boys made their baseballs out OF
rubber bands?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

Because of the shortage of tires,
traffic deaths will increase ire
mendously if speed is not redured.
Rubber wears twice as fast at 60
mph. as at 40. Recapped tires will
not be safe att high speed nor will
synthetic tires when they come on
the market,
If motorists don't reduce their
speed at least one-third traffic ac-
cidents in the future will be many
times worse than at present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
A GOOD LAW

There must be no more child
weddings in Montana. There have
been only few but even that small
number must be stopped, say those
in high authority in the state. 1t IS
positively illegal, in Montana, for
d boy under Is or a girl under ID
to be neutrality-suspicious. of the
consent of their parents. A good
law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
RUBBER WEARS OUT TWICE AS
FAST AT so AS AT 40l
Try Pat Campbelll

Automobile owners of the Pacific
Northwest have voted III national
test polls in favor of 35-mile-per-
hour speed limit during the dura-
ton of the war to conserve tires.
However, thus far Montana traffic
officers notice that there has been
no reduction of speed by motorists
in this state.
This is natural The Individual
while at home whole heartediy
agrees with the question but when
behind the wheel. he forgets his
wise opinion because the temptation
of his accustomed rate of speed is
too great.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

Your Red Cross dollars are trans
muted by the alchemy of the heart
into the most precious of all hui
man metals-Mercy. Give quickly.
Give generously to the S50,000,000
Red Cross War Fund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

One ndre
Of all Americans the world has long paid
him honor 0 great OF all time
He a the head of this government through
|(NN one 0 darkest periods of its existence He
IN nAH saw it successfully through that serious
~ w. gency To-day the nation can turn with profit
IN tx advice of that wise man
lzA& In his incompatible Gettysburg speech. Lin
coin said the nation engaged civil testing whether
nation conceived liberty dedicated the proposition that all
men are created equal long Today this nation and the
engaged greet that again testing whether govern
and dcated liberty can endure throughout
the earth It is serious and critical time
Fondy do we hope ervent this mighty seouree
speedily away said Lincoln his second inaugural
thousands throughout world today And yet while mems
hearts with the terrible weight Of sacrifice and
great struggle liberty shall be fought to successful
Today have the determination that
carried his armies to ultimate victory
In another instance we find great applicable
speaking before regiment Of soldiers on hot
August day said 7 always feel inclined when happen to
anything soldiers upon them the Importance OF sue
merely for today but for all time to come
for chdens cdrep that great and
government which bave enjoyed all our lives sni let
US not ngune final uimph Let be quite
diligently apply the never doubling that Just
God good will give US the ghtful result
might think that this great was speaking the nation
These lines are being purposes. order that
slight may paid American the anniversary
oodey might profit from his sound
thinking and advice
The act of its chosen
representatives high office An outraged protest has
spontaneously from all of the land was the right
Of eeborn Americans let their opposition be heard 70 the poorly
representatives secure Tor them
pensions the There excuse fol-
such act especially at this time But we have war 70 WIN Ina
supreme manhood and Of wisdom No Other
thing permitted the that accomplishment
the words Of the peerless Lincoln 1T not merely for today bu
should for chdrens chill
great government which enjoyed att
all this apply the present. Since the congress enacted
signed pension the effec
dropped greatly Tha
patriotic Americans We've got
What though high places do fail u.s. Free have
doubt that Now the time to let
evaporation efforts weaker
in chdrens childreD
all the world that stake The nation cou
found
o the
So let's Of this evaporation Let's bend backs to tn
knowing full well that be deal
needs mind heart
purpose keep tn
goal S needful o above all things
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
BOY WAS RIGHT

Teacher Ito sailors SOM:
Freddy, can you tell me the
shape of the World?"
Fred: Il don't know, but they
say it's in helluva shape
now."-U S. S. Arizona AT En-.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Women Workers

There are 100000 women gain
fully employed in the United States,
with half of them being married.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12


He stood at the head of this government through
one Of the darkest periods of its existence lie
saw it successfully through that serious emer-
eency Today the nation can turn with profit
To the advice Of that wise
In his incompatible Gettysburg speech, Lin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
THE STATES
WAR o

Detailed plans for the pro-
duction drive announced last
month by President Roosevelt
and Donald M. Nelson, chief of
the war production board, are
revealed in an "official plan
book" now being sent to manu-
facturers of war materials in
the Rocky Mountain region.
The plan book, which outlines
specific steps to be taken in all
war production pants, calls for
the formation of labor-manage-
ment committees to administer
the production drive in each
plant.
"The plant committees must
recognize that the production
drive is not a publicity cam
paign, not a short-term drive"
the preface to the book states.
1T will continue for the dura-
ton. It is a joint effort on
the mart of government, man.
agement and labor to increase
and accelerate the production
of war material starting today
and continuing until complete
victory has been won by the
United States"
The production drive commit
tee is charged with taking spec
ific steps to increase plant ef-
ficiency, to encourage sugges-
lions from employees, to display
production charts in all divis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

Cd producing and conserving
food, including a food produc-
ton or food conservation pro-
ject, community activities, and
contributing SURPRISES to school
lunch programs; ca saving for
victory or participating in the
waste drives of paper, scrap me-
tai or the buying of savings
stamps and bonds; 90 develop
ing individual and community
health by carrying a health pro-
gram emphasizing food and
good posture and every member
keeping the food habits score
card for two weeks; az Learn
ing useful skillS and aiding CT
villain defense work, including
repair of machinery, household
equipment, assisting the farm
and home labor shortage, or
taking part in Red Gross work;
(5) practicing democratic pro-
cedures, emphasizing proper
conduction of club meetings,
emphasizing good sportsman
ship and cooperation; 60 Con-
Quoting discussion meetings or
activities to understand the &C.
onomic and social forces at work
in this country; and CD inter-
preting to the community the
privileges and obligations of cit
izenship in a democracy, and
appreciation of the four free
doms - freedom of speech, free
dom of worship, freedom from
want, and freedom from fear.
It is expected that a large
number of boys and girls in the
county will become members of
All clubs this year and contri-
butte their part to the national
victory program in this way.
Full particulars of All club
work and its relation to the
victory war program may be
secured from the county extern
sion office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

ions of the plant, to maintain
bulletin boards and pamphlet
desk, to operate slogan con-
tests and to supervise various
other activities designed to
stimulate the drive spirit
among both employers and en-
plovees.
One of the important fea-
lures of the plan is a provis-
on for giving recognition and
credit to workers who make
outstanding contributions tc
production.
Reports on the operation OF
the plan are to be sent tc
Washington, and ideas found
valuable in one plant will be
circulated among all war pro-
duction plants in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
Owl Creek News

E. S. Miles returned the first
of the week. He has been in
Sheridan the past week under
a doctors care.
Mrs. H. R. Suit and Bette went
to Hardin Thursday to take
Mrs. Lydia Lining home. She
had been visiting with her dau :
ghter, Mrs. Suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
children, Garry and Jane, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles on
Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Lining called at
|. the Miles home Thursday morn
ing.
Roy Mcclure went to Hardin
Saturday.
Mr. Lindsey called at the Suit
ranch Friday.
Glenn Lining is helping E. S,
Miles dig a well at his barn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
Two All Clubs
Are Organized

The organization of All clubs
in Big Horn county is getting
under way according to G. w,
GuStafson, county extension ag-
ent.
The two most recent clubs to
be organized are the Kirby club
at Kirby, which was organized
Feb. %, with Mrs. William v.
johnson and Mrs. Dick Glenn
as leaders. This club has men,
berShip of IA, and has taken
up work in response to the de-
mand for more gardens and will
produce vegetables for home use.
The other club just recent
ly organized is in the Hallway
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

community under the direction
of Mrs. Tom Faw and Mrs. FL
vim Wedel as leaders of the girls
work and H. w. Delp and Bob
Ewing as leaders of the boys
work. This club is organized on
a community basis, and men,
bers belonging to it may take
up any project they wish. The
girls decided on a clothing pro-
ject, and the boys are planning
on livestock projects.
This year suitable recognition
will be provided by the State
All club office for all clubs
reporting participation in four
or more of the seven point
Montana All victory program.
The seven points to be consid-
cred, out of which four or more
may be selected, are as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
Office Efficiency Vital to War
THE above chart, released by the

L United States Civil Service Com
mission, shows the need for Federal
stenographers and typists in gearing
our nation to the war effort. The
tremendous detail attendant upon
arming the country has developed
an acute demand for efficient Office
workers in both government agen-
cies and plants manufacturing war
materials.
At right, an officer in the Quar-
termaster Corps watches as the first
of 1925 shipments OF typewriters
arrive in Washington. In addition
to the alf-million machines used
in l94l by Federal employees en-
gagged in war work, hundreds of
thousands of additional typewriters
are being hurried to the government
and defense plants to implement
manufacture of war weapons.
These particular machines shown
may 60 to soldiers and sailors be-
ing trained to use them in the field
and in communications on the sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

Colin Macleod of Hardin re-
ceived his assignment as pla-
toon sergeant in the Grizzly
regiment at Montana State uni
versity last week.
The regiment, which last year
consisted of two battalions, has
been reorganized into one ba-
ttalion with three rifle compan-
les and a new heavy-weapons
company. The new organization
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

SubStitutiOnS: Crow Agency
Other Medicine, c. Three Irons
(19), Tobacco ~, w. Medicine
Horse; Custer-D. Dunbar co.
Referees, Waddle and Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

One type of airplane motor
contains 1000 parts. Each part
is inspected an average OF ten
times to make sure that work
manship is perfect - which
means 10000 inspections for eV-
cry engine.
Sound waves inaudible to the
human ear are being used TO
hemogenize milk and ice cream.
They also kill bacteria in food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
CROW SECONDS
WIN TOURNEY

In a fast game that saw the
score tied Is times, the Crow
Agency All-American B team
won the Custer invitational in
dependent basketball tourna-
ment at Custer Sunday. They
defeated the Custer team Sc to
40 after the score was tied at
40 all with two minutes to go.
Tooke of Custer was high
scorer for the game with c.
Three Irons and V. Three Irons
of the Indians scoring 10 and
IS tallies respectively. Custer
missed 10 attempts at free
throws while the Grows made
10; out of 10. The Custer team
Head at the end of the first and
Ethird quarters while the Indians
were ahead "a to 20 at half
Etime.
Il The Ghosts from Lodge Grass
won third place in the tourna-
ment by defeating Hysham &C
Eto 40. TIL Ghosts earned the
right to play for third by win
ming from Colstrip, "A to 81.
The box score:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

will conform closer to battle
strength requirements and will
prove a more efficient unit for
maneuverS and outdoor prob
lens which will be undertaken
spring quarter, according to the
ROTC staff.
Colin, "Scotty" Macleod was
also IN charge of initiation cere-
monies for the Bear Paw chap
ter of intercollegiate Knights on
the campus. AS president of the
honorary, Macleod initiated 81
sophomore men, including Jack
Buzzetti Of Hardin.
Montana State university will
offer courses in this years sum-
mer session that will hasten
graduation and assist men and
women who are anxious to en-
ter some phase of the defense
program, G.. D. Shallenberger,
director, announced recently.
With the expanded summer
session, regular college students
will have an opportunity to
graduate in three calendar
years. The session begins this
year on June 8 and will close
Aug. IA. A six-week curriculum
closing July II, will also be Of
fered.
-
Thirty-four university men
have enlisted in the candidates
class of the reserve Marine
Corps. This service allows STU
dents to finish their courses at
the university exempt from all
drafts. They will only be called
in case of an extreme emer-
gency.
Fifty university men have
=! qualified for primary and Sec
ondary courses of the spring
: Civilian Pilot Training programs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

and will begin ground school
and flight training March 23.