davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Congressional Bloc
Approves Silver Use
In Industrial Jobs

The congressional silver bloc has
agreed informally to permit the ad-
ministration to use the treasury,s 1OO,-
900 tons of silver for industrial pur-
poses for the duration of the war.
The metal will be used in place of
copper, vital war material. supplies
of which are dwindling rapidly.
Morgenthau told the committee that
the treasury already has loaned the
Defense Plants Corp. 10000 tons of its
47,000-ton supply of free silver
silver which is not collateral for paper
money.
But to use the $1,000 tons of collat-
eral silver-earmarked as backing for
silver certificates-would require con-
gressional permission, he said. He pro-
posed a friendly truce" between the
treasury and silver congressman, under
which they would agree to continue the
status quo" and not press for man.
datory legislation to issue paper money
against all the treasury's silver stock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
1927 MOntdndns
Get June Aid Checks

The Montana public welfare depart
ment has mailed checks totaling $685.
387.40 to 1877 persons entitled to aid
under the social security program dur
ing June.
Administrator J. B. Convery said the
checks went to 1886 recipients Of old
age assistance, 2,54l parents or rela-
tives for care of $500 dependent chill
dren and to 321 blind persons.
Old age assistance payments aver
aged s22.81. Dependent children re-
ceived an average of sl2.84 and blind
pensions averaged $24.77.
Payments for old age assistance to-
tailed s278, 1888 80, for aid to dependent
children, s78,65l, and for aid to the
blind, $7,952.50.
The department mailed checks for
$3.50 to 276 persons entitled to sill
COSTS benefits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Problems
With the Children
Issued - Tie National Kindergaf-
Ten Association. West toth 81.
New Yesk City
Praise Is a Stimulant
BY LAURA GRAY

Mrs. Nowett had been called in to
take charge of one of the primary
! rooms in the local public school for
half day, so that the regular teacher,
Miss Nye, might attend a meeting.
I've told the children that I would
ask you to put on the board the names
of those boys and girls who" be-
gan Miss Nye, but Just then they were
| interrupted.
You were going to say" reminded
Mrs. Nowett, after the intruder had
departed, that you had told the chill
dren you would ask me to put on the
board the names of those who prove
troublesome"
mo. no, the names Of those who are
especially good!"
Yes. of course" Mrs. Nowett an
swered thoughtfully at used to be the
! stupid, noisy, indolent students who
were noticed-made to stand in the
| corner, wear the ounces cap and had
| their names on the board. But this
new way seems much better-now that
I'm getting used to the idea"
Il think you'll find 1t works."
laughed the young teacher, pulling on
pretty white hat over dark curls.
About 25 boys and girls. 6 and Z
year olds, greeted Mrs. Nowett as she
| stepped into the pleasant, airy room,
gay with pictures, flowers and sun
light.
She began at once to work through
the program set out on the desk. Hav-
ing been teacher before marriage,
she did not find this difficult. and the
| afternoon sped by.
Il hope they were good2" remarked
Miss Nye to Mrs. Nowett. when she
came in at the end of the day.
Good as gold! Don't know when
I've had such a pleasant afternoon!
And-well-I wrote all their names on
the board, as you see!" added Mrs.
Nowett.
Both the women laughed.
Your method worked to perfection.
All the children were determined to get
their names on the board. Not one OF
them seemed interested in thinking up
mischief"
This way of dealing with boys and
| girls is being used more and more.
That one-time popular book in which
Tommy played with matches and end
ed by burning himself up, and proud
Jane stretched her neck so hopelessly
she had to have cart to carry her
head on, IS quite out Of date. Now
boys and girls are motivated by
thoughts of goodness, kindness, hero
ism and bravery, in story and picture,
rather than their opposites.
Genuine praise Is a stimulant even
for adults, with children, if wisely adj
ministered, 1t is decidedly beneficial
AS result of judicious comments on
his desirable behavior and his sue
cesses, child's self-respect is built
up; the opposite course tears it down.
1t is wise always to spotlight the de-
sirable rather than the undesirable.
For the small child-with his faith In
adults and his tendency toward hero
worship-praise is one Of the strongest
influences either mother or teacher
can use. But 1t must, of course, be
warranted and not overdone. One
middleaged woman, looking back over
her childhood, declared that her most
vivid memories were of words of praise
from her mother They had lived en-
shrined as something beautiful and
inspiring, all through the years.
BY expecting goodness we have al
ready gone quite long way toward
getting 1t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Qs,.&% Hing
Neat Home STYLE

Pattern 573 is cut in women's sizes
81, SO, SO, 40. AZ, A, 46, 48 and so. Size
IS requires 4 yards 35-inch fabric.
send fifteen cents (plus one cent to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

Scotch whisky sodas are now the
most popular drinks in Hong Kong.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Tire Seekers Must
Apply in Person

Montanans in the future must apply
in person for certificates from their
rationing boards for tires and tubes
the OPA informed state rationing
headquarters at Helena.
The change in policy was brought
about by abuses in the system of al
lowing agents to make the applica-
tons, the OPA said.
The OPA reported tire dealers and
their representatives were acting in
dual capacity as agent for the dealer
and agent for the applicant in apply
ing for and receiving certificates for
tires and tubes.
In some cases, the OPA reported
the same individuals were acting as
tire inspectors in the same transaction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

Meat can be kept without refrigera-
ton or salt by Tfbetan natives. Left
outdoors, the Juices are sucked up by
the very dry air, making the flesh 80
dry it can be powdered, In which form
1t Is kept for year,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
the Grizzly cup for outstanding ath.
lettc and scholarship ability.

George James BONNIE, n,
who died here recently. was first audi
tor IF Hill county and . member o(
the legislature for two terms. A ma
tive Of Boone, Ia, he and his wife
lived ut Balfour, N. D., for q time
and came to HAvTe from Fort Benton
in 1917, after living there two years.
He helped organize tbs Hayre Federal
Savings q Loan Corp. in Ia, oi which
he Was vice president He vas Non
ana grand master. I O. o. p, IN
1e16-1e7e, and was hkeWise . member
of several Masonic bodies. h bsoanno
associated With The Holland and Ben
me Funeral home IN I00a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
~r@am1 C>ocken-
M[MAA72A @@ 9G7@9
Your Betty croeksr Home Service Department
the WARTIME COOKIE JAR
Your Newspaper by Betty Croker Hs


Yes We can It'll have wenaled sook. 3ar For ess -
accustomed to
SPICE. MoLAssEs OR CHOCOLATE CooK1Es-Brow supr
(packed firmly the to measure be substituted for u
part Of the in these cookies.
WHITE OR LIGHT COOKIES Substitute light syrup II
part sugar though they'd
been made with all But dark honey used
light cookies the flavor will be changed.
OR HONEY PART Of into The e1s.m.d
liquid the original amount or each cup Of syrup used
OLD!TIME CINNAMON JUMBLES
shortening (psrt butter thick rs
~ sugar Tor u est ssS~ sahss
and oHt light 'yrnD .,'st is
~ sfted all
t: tsp. sal: So. e. cup .ms.5 mixed with
Cream shortening add gradually and wsn(d
here using
well beaten Sift baking
and add to eaed with ts Blend
Drop By tea.poonfus inches
ing sheet Bake minutes in 425
oven to finish baEnsI to minutes longer ~ ~
This makes : dossn medfm-sizsd cookies.
CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES
(nsas with brown sugar.
eup) : q. unsweetened chocolate e
s egg. .,,.., .u.,, - :s.tsd
u tsp. salt tsp. vanilla
sr together hour salt md :od. and
add 70 eTsamed mixture alternately with tie bu Blend the
melted chocolate, the chopped nuts and the vanilla.
s.a9 .: :ad Sc Is .iss: i se dc h. s 49,
This makes about dossa cookies.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

ca de sus focos, de la luz rosa o
azul o verde o violeta de sus
muestras Y anuncios.
Por tOdas parties sonaban tim
.bres, en- un a%premiante repique-
teo que llamaba a los parroquia-
nos.
FL puerto parecia encantado,
con su fiesta de luz de mil colo
res, mientras surcaban sus a
guas, que parecian cielos inver
tidos, los vaporcitos, las COLON
drinas. Gas lanchas y las gavio-
tas ateStados de genie que sc di-
rigia a la playa y a la escollera,
a respirar ell aire puro Y pefu-
mado del mar.
iAh! iQue triste lie pareci6 a
Colasillo esta alegrial l..
Mejor dicho, que amarga en-
.contraba ell pobre hijo de la ca
lie y del arroyo, la algeria y la
animation de la gran ciudad.
-Mahana-se dijO para 81,
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Quieo decir que pa no descarri-
larme, m'he lido a vivir a la ca
ll'el Juicio.
-iQue gracioso!
5iAh! Ute crees qu'es bro
ma p. iEsta vez ST que no! Gale
der Juicio, 7, toda Ia casa.
Dick no saba que contestar
cuando ell tranvia Sc detuvo.
Habian llegado.
Echaron pie a terra, V, en- e.
fecto: Gale del Juicio, pudo leer
Dick en- la esquina de la Gale
que comenzaron a andar.
Era ma callecita estrecha,
mUy corta, al final de la cual,
ell Mediterraneo surgia como
una gran sombra, como un char
co obscure que azotaba ritmica-
mente las arenas de Ia playa
cercana.
-Aqui es-dijo ell Caracoles.
Y Dick Sc vic en- uno de esos
antrOs innObles y PestiIentes
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

que solo existen en- los grandes
puertos.
Era una tabernilla a la que Sc
bajaba por tres o cuatro escalo-
mes, y donde apenas habia luz.
En- ell mostrador, un hombre
gordisimo, tuerto, con un vien-
tire deseomunal, en- mangas de
camisa, iba sirviendo copas a Ia
parroquia.
Y la parroquia, innoble, no.
rrible, cast obscena, estaba COM
pueSta de medigos, marineros Y
obreros del puerto sin trabaio.
mnujereS que parecian bruias.
y algunos j6venes de aspecto
siniestro tambien, que fumaban
o bebian silenciosamente por
los rincones, lanzando miradas
torvas a todos los nuevos parro-
quianos que penetraban en- ell es-
tablecimiento.
Con haber sidO tan duro 81 a.
prendi1aie de In vida de Colasi-
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

a subj a este tranvia!
Dick sonri6, asintiendo, con
la misma cobardia con que un
perro tinoso lame las manos de
su dueno.
Venia, en- efecto, un tranvia
de la Barceloneta, y subieron a
81.
lba atestado.
Colasillo habia mirado mo-
mentos antes, en- Colon, la ami
maci6n loca de las gentes de la
ciudad, que disfrutaban de la
hermosura de la noche veranie-
ga.
Rebosaban los aguaduchos,
eXtendiendo alrededor de ellos
un mapa de veladores y de ST.
Has; tocaban aqui Y ALA, cha
rangas Y pequenas orquestas V
los reStorants, los colmados. los
cabarets, arrojaban a la Gale,
con su ruido y su algeria casca-
belera, el torrente de Ia luz blan
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Ell dia % de esue mes, a bene-
ficio del Fondo de Auxilio de la
Marina, combatiran Fred Apos
tell y Ken Overlin.
Billy Soose arrebato a Over
in la corona del peso mediano,
Ell ano pasado, y ahora ayuda a
ApostOli en- el entrenamiento.
Ap0stoli Sc halla en- eXcelen-
ties condolences fisicas y espera
derrotar a Ken.
"Yo se-declar6 Fred-que el
no me atacara, y como 10 sc es-
toy preparandome para atacar-
lie. Esta es una pelea que anne
10 ganar, mas tengo presente la
habilidad de mi adversario, o.
verlin es un gran boxeador, pc
70 va tengo su nGmero.
Apostoli derrot6 en- sus Glti-
mos combates a Bill Mcdowell
de 100 libras, Y Joey Spangler.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Anunciaba aver Madrid, re-
produciendo una noticia de Ro-
ma, que ell nazi Schmeling sc
proponia defender, en- septiem-
bre, la corona europea, parte
nazi-fascista, frente a Walter
Neusel.
Pero aver Berlin hizo saber
que no Sc lie ~permitira a Make,
miembro del cuerpo de paracai-
distas, salir a la defensa de su
titulo. "Schmeling es un solda-
do y no podra disponer del item
pc suficiente para entrenarse CO
mo b~oxeador."
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
La Gaceta Folletin No. S31
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

mala. iCasi a la muerte!. Too
esta por las nubes.. Pero, en- fin
a la mejor te encuentras una pla
"a de guardia de la porra o al
go por el estilo.
mo sc burle listed de mi!
-Es una broma de dos reale.
hombre. tn insiste en- la cabeza,
como desia el der cuento. Quiero
decir que no te s'importe ma.
Aqui en- Barselona, a 10 mej6,
ties qu'hacer de too. Err case es
come. Y dormi. Y poderte to-
mar tus caditG, tus chatito, Y
darle coba a la vida, que en- er
mundo, como 10 tome EN- serio
va estas listO Isabe?... iVamOs
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Tablas Sc declare aver, en- ell
Coliseo del Bronx, New York,
el combate entire Bobby Ruffin,
de Astoria, y Joe Peralta, de Ia
maque, Pa. Los 1000 e~spectado-
res quedaron satisfechos.
Gus Lesnevich, ell russo de
Cliffsife, New Jersey, peleara
ell dia 20, en- Forbes Field, con
Mos Brown, un negro de Nc
Keesport, Pa. Sc discutira la co
roma de las IT'S libras, que per-
tenece al primero. Preparan ell
combate Rooney-McG inley, en-
presarios de Pittsburg, y Ell ce-
lebre Mike Jacobs.
Tn diez por ciento del produc
to de las entradas Sc dara al Fon
do de Auxilio de las fuerzas ar
madas del pals.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

los vencedoree contra Thomp-
son y Shoun, pero les Nalieron
tres carreras. Hizo todas sus ca
rreras la novena de Mel OFT en-
"episodio" inicial. Frey, la 2o
del Cinci, dispar6 tres hits en-
A wees al bate.
Johnny Mize descargo dos de
los cinco "terapeuticos" de Su
team.
La derrota sc lie anoto a Gene
Thompson.
New York Sc, oh, De; C1ncin-
natl lie, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
Los Piratas en- ell quinto puesto

Los Piratas en- ell quinto p"esto
Derrotand a los Braves de
Boston, los Piratas subleron d
yer al quinto puesto de Ia !igs'
La baterfa ~Heintzelman-Lopez
supo diseminar los 9 hits oe los
vencidos.
Alfonso pogo un tubey y un
hit, en- cuatro veces, y anoto una
carrera. Froilan Fernandez 81
que fuera de juego. Cucclneilo
pogo un "%jilote". La derrota le
correspondi6 al pitcher Iost'
que fuera relevado por Hutch
ings y Wallace. Con la e%cep-
ci6n de Van Robays todos los
iugadores del Pittsburgh batea-
de hit.
Boston &c, Oh, &c; Pittsburgh
10c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
OEORTES
BULGE JUGARA AQUI
Ell JUEVES

Ell famoso "tenista" j. Don
maid Bulge, nGmero l en- todas
las categorfas, jugara aqui el
jueves por la tarde, a las 5, en- Ell
Campamento MacDill.
Tiene a su cargo el programa
ell soldado Hugh Strange, que
era empresario y director de
'tennis" antes de unirse al ej6r
cito.
Bulge jugara un match de
simples con Billy Gillespie, la es
trella nacional ndmero IL, y des
pues, undo a Billy Blake, Sc ba-
tira en- los dobles con Gillespie y
ell teniente Fan Carver.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

jim Downing opina que Ybor
City, por su larga y gloriosa his
toria deportiva, es Ell sitio mas
adecuado para resucitar ell pu-
gilismo.
Recuerda jim los lunes del c.
Cubano y los viernes de Benja-
min Field.
Cree que Ell parque de Cusca-
den, con precios moderados, es
q sitio ideal.
Jim cuenta va con ell recono-
cimiento de Ia Comisi6n de Bo-
xeo de Benjamin Field, presidi-
da actualmente por Ed Lam
bright.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Tn pdgil nombrado Danny
Kapilow, de LA libbras, derrot6
por puntos, en- Ell estadio Grens-
boro, New York, a George Mar
tin, de Boston. FL ganador pesa
ba l44 libras, tres y media me-
nos que el "atropellado".
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Aver, en- Ell nuevo Estadio Nc
Arthur en- Brooklyn, Tippy Lar
kin, peso ligero de Newark, de-
rrot6 pc puntos a Carmite Fat
ia. Pesaba ell vencedor 136 Lbs.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
11GA AMERICANA

Los Yankees derribaron aver
a los Tigres del segundo lugar,
q. pasaron a ocupar los Medals
Rojas. Borowy limit6 a cuatro
los ''hits" del Detroit. Trout tu-
vo la desgracia de que lie dispa-
rarsn 10 terapdlticos. Bodily
Hassett no consigui6 batear de
hit, lUego de haberlo hecho en-
% juegoS consecutivos. Joe Cor
don conect6 de nuevo, elevando
a 26 el numero de partidos en-
que ha pegado por 10 menos un
"jllote".
Detroit 1c, 4h, lie; New York
&c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10
LIGA NACIONAL
Der ota del Cincinnati

Los Gigantes vencieron aver
a los Rojos, que habian ganado
seis desafis consecutivos, GUAM
do ell pitcher Lohrman dej6 en-
5 hits a los bateadores de la Gu
dad Reina.
Cinco hits pegaron tambien
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Ao; con estar harto de yer cua-
dros horribles de miseria y del
inferno social no recordaba ha-
Der visto jamas un cuadro seme-
jante a este.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Cdracoles, como 81 lutheran
penetrate en- un palacio y estu-
yiese, al fin, en- su propio me-
do, Sc puso a hablar con ell due
no de la taberniIla, y luego de O.
frecerle un pitillo, ahadi:
-iAh, bueno, til Disparao,
ties que darle a este chico una
habitaci6n pa dormir! Themes?
FL tabernero Sc dign6 conside
rar con su Gnico ojo al nuevo pa
rrOquiano.
Y luego de pensarlo mucho,
tallo, en- tono inmensamente
5espectivo:
Il Una habitaci6n?
-Sf-repuso a CaraoOles.
IHomhre. va sc e0uformar
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Overlin arrebat6 la corona a
Ceferino Garcia, ell filipino,
uuien a su vez Sc Ia habfa quita-
do al joven de California.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente, que liable ingles y
espanol. No es para un "joint",
Sueldo y propinas. Informan en-
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

contenlendo un suSpiro-, ten
DIRE, que empezar a luchar a bra
20 partldo que empezar a bus
canine un pedazo de pan en- es-
ia ciudad inmensa, lilo encon-
trare2..
va cuando llegaban a la Bar
celoneta, ell Caracoles juzg6 O.
portuno informar al chico del
sitio a que 10 conducia:
No es ningdn palacio en-
cantado, jsabe?.., como podras
comprenier; es una tabernilla
donde tien habitaciones Y pues
comerte unos mariscos o ESQ que
dicen aqui escadella de pages. u
sease una sopa, pOr muy POGO
dinero. GComprendes?
ST, ST.
-Por 10 demas, yo no son
hombre p'andar en- malos pasos.
II va, va!
Nc, no me cOmDreudes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Hicieron los IndioS la carre-
ra decisiva en- la decima entra-
da. Duro ell partido, que Sc jugo
de noche, en- Washington, tres
horas. Dea, ell cuarto pitcher
del Clevelad, gan6 ell juego.
Sc lie acredit6 ell "contratiem-
po" a Zuber.
Cleveland 7c, 13h, lie; WASH
ington &c, 14h, Be.
Estalella no jugo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Bobby Doerr descarg6 un
jonrr6n, un tubey y dos hits, en-
a wees al bate, dando ell triunfo
a los Medals Rojas, que pasaron
al segundo lugar. Doerr sc colo
CO a la eabeza de todos los batea
dores de las grandes ligas. Ano-
to dos carreras e impulse otras
tres. Pitcher vencedor, Judd;
lanzador maltratado, Auker,
st. Louis 4c, 8h, lie: Boston
7c, Oh, lie,
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-06-10

Chicago DC IN, lie; Philadel-
phia &c, 2h, De.
Bob Harris di6 la victoria a
los Atl6ticos, sacandolos desde
ell s6tano para ell septimo hgar.
Fue su Segundo desafio desde
que ell st. Louis lie "negociara",
The Republican., 1942-10-08

Mr. and Mrs CobIcntz, and Mr.. and
Mrs Eli Stutzman, of Hartville, Ohio,
were visitors here from Wednesday
until Monday, when they left for
Grantsville, and Dover, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stutz-
man, of Ohio, spent Saturday at
Seneca Caverns and Greenland Gap,
w. Va.
Ira Yoder suffered a stroke of
paralysis on Sunday night We are
glad to note he shows some improve
ment.
Harvey Swartzentruber has secured
employment on the Confluence, Pa,
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son,
Donald, Joseph Feathers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Welch were entertained at
dinner at Darwin Sisters, in Cranes
vile, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Slabach, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Beckman, and Mrs.
Orpha Compton and Miss Mary Comp
ton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs,
Elizabeth Hetrick, at Bittinger.
Mrs. Isaac Beckman and daughter,
Mary Catherine, and Mrs. Ralph
Deem and children, of Table Rock,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Lee,
on Sunday. Mrs. Deem expects to
move to Baltimore, where her husband
is employed.
Miss Lena Slabach and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk called on Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Gnegy in Oakland, on Sunday
Mrs. Olive Brenneman and daugh-
ter, Anna, of Meyersdale, arrived on
Tuesday evening to visit her brother,
Ira Yoder.
Among those visiting Mrs. Elwood
Schlossnagle on Sunday, were her
father and Howard Schlossnagle and
family, of Accident; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beeghley, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dewitt, and Mrs. Ray Taylor and
sons.
Allen Petersheim and Howard Skid
more were in Meyersdale, on Monday.
The Republican., 1942-10-08

keep hammering at Japs on Kiska
island. U. S. Navy announced loss of
its fifth sub; three of these lost in
Pacific action. Australians were close
to top of mountain range in New
Guinea meeting only desultory oppo-
sition.
WEDNESDAY - Willkie speaking
in China, bluntly demanded an all-out
armed offensive everywhere and
called on Western Allies at once to re-
nouce the whole idea of an empire
of nations over other nations. Austral-
ian troops in New Guinea reached the
mile-high gap in the mountains. A
Jap convoy was located moving away
from Buma. Red armies were still
holding Stalingrad through 43rd day
of battle. There was an onset of
colder weather Raj bombed Western
Germany especially Essen munitions
works. Japs landed more troops in
SolOmons as a new effort to take the
U. S. base loomed Americans dam
aged a cruiser and destroyed II Jap
fighter planes in the fight. Mexico
will begin army conscription in
January.
THURSDAY-A Russian relief Of
fensive from north of Stalingrad re-
vealed that Germany had been fixing
for a winter line" based on the Vol
ga Some German successes were re-
ported in the Caucases, forty miles
from the Gronzy oil field center. Aus
tralians in New Guinea pursued Japs
beyond mountain top without resist
ance. American pilots disclosed that
Japs apparently were abandoning Alu-
tian Islands as their presence was sti
noticed on only one of the three they
first occupied French were warned to
vacate factory area now working for
Germany RAF raided a transport
center in Germany. Nazis executed
fifteen more at Trodheim, Nor
way, thus making twenty-five eXecu-
tions in two days. President Roosevelt
called for punishment of ring leaders
in the war crimes now being perpe-
trated by the Axis.
The Republican., 1942-10-08
GORTNER

You are invited to Church service
on Sunday morning by the Brethren,
and in the evening at 1880 by Pastor
Dunson, of Terra Alta.
The Sunday schools contribution
for war relief was $10.24.
The Brethren aid will meet at Mrs.
Harvey Swartzentruber's on Thurs
day, October 18th.
Red House Lutheran's sewing circle
will meet in the Sunday school room
on October 18th. "May others awake
to peaceful tasks performed by loving
hearts"
Pvt. Marshall Biser, who is home
for two weeks spent the weekend
with Harold Teagarden, at Mt. Lake.
Miss Betty Swartzentruber accom-
panied Ray Gnegy and family to Mrs.
Gnegy's home at Red Oak, on Sunday.
She is spending the week at Gnegy's
during busy potato harvest.
Miss Laura Alice Friend returned
to her work at Mt Orphanage at
Point Pleasant, w Va, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Roth, at
Hauser, on Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Lohr and her brother
Joshua Brenninger, of Michigan
spent the evening with Ira Yoder
recently. Mr.. Brenningcr left on Mon
day for Iowa City, Iowa, to visit his
sister, Mrs. n E. Miller
Simon Swartzentruber was filling
silos at Westernport, several days this
week
Miss Fay Biser spent Sunday with
Miss Barbara Friend.
Miss Mary Anne Bender, of Grants
vile was the guest of Irwin Yoder and
his home folks, on Monday.