davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

only the love and protection of
his arms. You were right. In
vestigation is not girls job.
She should stay at home and
Oh. Toni"
Yes, Judy" he said. I'm
sorry l was so mean, darling,
about your job" He put a finger
under her chin, lifting her tear
wet face. Il do love you, sweet
heart. l have every minute of
the time. Please keep on being
brave
He pushed her from him and
she huddled in a dark corner.
She heard him swear.
The Pacific has your gun but
I've still got good right fist
They waited, Tom poised at
the foot of the steps, every
muscle drawn tight. Judith
scarcely breathed. This would be
either the beginning or the end
Of things for them, but at least
she and Tom were back to-
gether.
There were cautious steps
above. Then flashlight poured
down the steps. A man started
down. Tom made flying tackle
for his legs and brought him
down hard. A quick right TO his
jaw put him out for the mo-
ment. Tom saw the man was
Heavy.
A second man had appeared,
and Judith cried out sharply as
she saw him raise the butt Of
his gun to bring down on Tom s
head. Her warning came a sec
ond too late and Tom dodge did
not take him out of reach of a
glancing blow He went down,
and in that moment the spies
won the upper hand.
81 will shoot" said Karl
menacingly as Tom struggled TO
his feet, "if you make a move"
The third man kept the cabin
we'll lighted with his torches,
and at the same time made sure
the portfolios were closed and
curtained.
That was a foolish move YOU
made back there Karl remark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
. SO THEY SAY

Our enemies will not be slow
TO make the most Of anything
that they can represent as evil
dcnce of divided purpose or UNI
certain resolution.
Lord Halifax, British minister
10 the u. s.
The germ of totalitarianism
exist within every nation and
they must be destroyed physical
ly and then the democratic sys-
tenn can operate successfully.
Robert n h n. chairman
WPB planning committee.
Gasoline means life to our
transportation in the east and
death to many American seamen
IN our tanker fleets.
Leon Henderson, OPA admin
iStrator.
Our task must be fulfilled
without hatred. Justice and char
ity alone can bring peace. jus
ticc alone can give us the prop
or fruits of victory. Hatred can
never produce anything but de-
Struction.
Bishop John F. OHara. form
or president Notre Dame Uni
Versity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Q SERIAL STORY
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
COPYRIGHT. toA2.
kEA SERVICE, INC.

lection against the cold air. I'm
freezing, Tom-simply freezing
to death"
He took her hand and pulled
her along the deck TO the cabin
door Luckily it was not locked.
Judith stumbled down the first
step but he caught her up in his
arms and set her safely on the
floor below. His arms dropped
away from her at once while her
heart cried out to him not to let
her go.
If | can find some old clothes
for us" he said, fumbling in the
dark for closets. We've got to
get out of these wet things before
we catch pneumonia"
There was nothing TO be found
but he kept looking. Judith S
fingers discovered blanket on
one of the bunxs and she wrap
ped herself in it, wet clothes and
all, and sat down on the edge of
the bunk. Quite without warning
she laughed-a laugh that was
next TO tears and Mysteries.
When | get out of this mess,
the company owes me a real va
cation and another raise in sal
airy. I'll never be the same"
you poor, sweet darling" said
Pom softly from across the room
Judith stared in the direction
Of his voice. Her heart thumpcd
against her ribs so loudly she
wondered if he couldn't hear it.
A devilish impulse rose in her
to taunt him. Don't tell me you
really have a heart.
"One that beats for red
head" he laughed. Now don't
try to make me say more, Judy,
not until we are out Of this. Then
I'll prove what real sentiment
tai streak have. What you have
gone through for me -"
+, you don't owe me a thing.
Tom Burke she flared botly. Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
THE ENEMY AGAIN
CHAPTER X
1O-FRIDAY-JULYl7
Q SERIAL STORY
3Y BLANCHE ROBERTS

There were no shots from
ibove, but murmur of excited
voices reached Tom and Judith.
Flashlights played all around,
never quite spotting them under
the wharf. For a few seconds the
swimmers stopped padding in
the water and huddled together,
holding to the barnacled post.
This can't last long, Judy"
Burke whispered hoarsely, his
teeth chattering. They'll find us
sure. They know we're under
here"
Lets take a chance of swim
ming for il" Judith said. If they
shoot at us it might attract at
tention and bring help of some
kind. They may not take that
chance. Anyway, I'd rather
drown than freeze to death" she
said, shivering.
Then come on, darling" The
endearing word strengthened her
with new hope.
They moved in and around the
boats. swimming as quietly as
possible, but their pursuers'
lights picked them out. No shots
came, but Judith was tense with
fear. Swimming furiously now.
they drew out Of the lights range
and reached a white schooner an
chored off shore. With great diff
ficulty Tom got himself aboard
and pulled her up. They were ex-
hausted and cold.
I'm not sure this is a safe
place but il gives us a chance"
Tom painted, scanning the dark
nooo.
surely they can't hound us
llnlsch longer. The detective
ho>ild be along soon. He was to
looDow me-" Judith drew her
q tul6efs forward and wrapped
~ arms around herself for pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

Studies of army recruits at
Fort Bragg. N. c.. indicate that
Negroes can see better in dim
light than can white men. ac-
cording to the Better Vision
Institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

teachers, who will suffer-our
children's education. Is that to
be passed by lightly? Then too,
what about the children not
eligible to go on farms Our
slogan should be keep them
busy, keep them in school,"
What about the morale? Our
truant officers and police have
enough to do now.
I believe it was tried out one
other time. Schools were closed
and the city folks came out to
help get out the beetS. 1t was
laughable The parents equipped
the boys and girls at some eX-
penSe. But the children only had
fun. The farmers had all the
trouble.
Now 1 want to put it up to the
business man. What would hap
pen, if these same boys and
girls, expected to 60 out on
farms we're turned loose in your
enterprise? Don't you think a
farmer is entitled to skilled la
Dor the same as you? Or do you
think the farm is a haphazard
proposition? No, closing schools
six months a year will never
solve the farm labor problems.
Only hamper it. I know be-
cause I've lived on a farm and
only this week talked with sew
eral farmers. They do not like
it. Did you ever live on a ranch
and get unskilled labor? Did
you ever work beets? Keep our
schools open and our children
out of mischief. Three months
is even too long a vacation.
A parent
Mrs. Lucy Hoerr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

at tn home of Mrs. Herman
Muhlbeier Jan. %.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien
visited friends in Billings on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brenning
of the Hardin Congregational
church and the Christian En-
deavor group motored to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frickle, Sr., Thursday evening,
where a party was given in
honor of Victor Schuppe, who
left for army service.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Parry of
Rotten Grass creek spent a few
days last week with friends in
Billings.
Miss Betty Zier spent the past
weekend with her parents.
The Junior group of the Far
mer's Union will hold their
meeting on Sunday evening. All
members are asked to be pres
ent as reports and important
business will be heard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Ito tkG CO
(&Mn

(NOTE: To insure getting n
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. II a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors intorma-
ton. Views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
I am an American. I would
do anything for my country. In
fact-d.e for it if necessary. But
I can't see how closing the
schools six months in the year
will benefit or help the farmer
or win the war.
1t will, however, ruin our
school system. A great majority
of our teachers, not only here,
but all over the nation, are sup
porting families. If they obtain
other positions, which they
must, they will not come back
to teach. We will get inferior
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart.
Since her fidelity we deem
supreme,
May Heavens Blessings on
Vennie beam;
May the Heavenly Angels from
Above
Watch over her with constant
Love
To alleviate her hours of sorrow,
And tighten her burdens of the
morrow.
On Earth, Gods Love is always
free;
Blind! are those that refuse to
see;
Blind to the needs of our fell
loW-men;
Truth crushed to Earth Will
rise again."
And along with several other
things
It shakes the Star Dust off our
wings.
ANONYMOUS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
wyo|a News

An executive meeting of the
local P.T.A. was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Chap
man Monday evening, with Mss
Mary Biever as hostess.
Sheridan shoppers Tuesday
included Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Shock, Mrs. Guy Sewers, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Smith and Mrs.
D. H. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tschirgi
left Tuesday for a two-monthS
trip to Arizona and California.
Enroute they attended the
WoolgroWers convention in Mis-
soula last week.
Dave Moss, Ed Berry, Bill
Chapman and Chris Paustian
attended a Civilian Defense
meeting in Hardin Wednesday
evening.
A daughter was born Wednes-
day, Jan. IA, in Billings, to MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Tschirgi.
The evening bridge club mel
Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Moss. High hon
ors were awarded to Mr.. Sheets.
A regular meeting of the P.
T. A. was held Friday evening
at the school auditorium. A
short program was held after
the business meeting, and lunch
was served.
The Wyola Independent bas-
ket ball team played a Lodge
Grass team Friday evening at
Lodge Grass. The score was 46
to 54 in favor of Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets and
Dave Moss were business call
erS in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Chapman, Mary Bic
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Bel
ken transacted business in Sher-
idan Saturday.
The Wyola Woman,s club met
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery with Mrs.
Leslie Schroeder as hostess. Al
ter the business meeting over
which Mrs. Chris PauStian pre-
sided, a talk on Chinese and
Japanese customs and philoso-
plies of life was given by Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson and C. A. Brotherson made
a trip to Sheridan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke have
moved into the late Ella McCor-
mick's house.
Mrs. Herbert Brotherson, Mrs.
C. A. Brotherson and Ramona
Jean Triplett spent Sunday in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
were guests at dinner at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. Bill Chap
man Sunday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell and
daughter of Fromberg called on
Wyola friends Sunday after
noon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self were guests Sunday at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
INCOME TAX

The Revenue Act of 1941 pro-
vides a simpl:fied method of
computing income tax in the
case of individuals whose gross
income is derived wholly from
salary, wages or other compen-
sation for personal services, di-
vidends, interest, rent, annuities
or royalties, and does not ex-
coed $4,000. A new form 1040A
has been provided for taxpayers
who are entitled to and elect to
use such method. A table on the
reverse side of this form shows
the amount of tax on increaS-
amounts of gross income after
the proper allowance of $500 for
each dependent, if any.
The tax under the simplified
method is the same for each
$25.0 90 block of gross income and
the taxpayer need only aScer-
tain in which block his gross
income CleSS allowance for de-
| pendentS) falls to determine his
tax. A flat reduction of 10 per
cent has been made in arriving
at the amount of tax shown in
the table for deductions such as
charitable contributions and
taxes paid, so that the taxpay-
er who uses this method does
not list these but gets an au-
tomato deduction of 10 per
cent.
Under the simplified method
fhn etot11c Of a Maroon on tho
last day of the taxable year
is the governing factor in de-
termining the exemption level
$3.50 for single persons and
married persons not living with
husband or wife. and 1880 for
married persons living together)
as we'll as the credit for depen-
dents.
A husband and wife living to-
gether on the last day of the
taxable year may file separate.
returns on Form 1040A if the
gross income of each is from the
prescribed sources and does not
exceed $4,000. or they may file a
single joint return on that form
if their combined income is
from the prescribed sources and
does not exceed $4,000.
The use of the s;mplified me-
thod is optional with the tax
payer but once an election has
been made for any year, it is ir-
revocable for that year. If a
taxpayer files a return under
the simplif:ed method for the
taxable year he may not there
after file a return under the
general provisions of the law for
that year. Conversely, if he files
a return under the general pro-
visions for any taxable year, he
may not thereafter file a return
under the s.mplified method
for that year. However, a new
election is allowed for each sue
ceeding taxable year.
Studies of army recruits at
Fort Bragg. N. c.. indicate that
Negroes can see better in dim
light than can white men, &C
cording to the Better Vision
Institute.
Shop IN Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
Xavier News
BY Mn. II. E Smell

MIR. and Mrs. George Zler
were hosts Sunday evening at a
surprise party at their home
with Victor Schuppe as the hon
or guest. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ziller and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frickle, Jr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Tier, Mr.. and Mrs: Herman
Frickle, Morris, Carl, Manuel
and Victor Schuppe, Miss Mar
tina Frickle and MI. and Mrs.
Henry Frickle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen of Soap
creek spent Saturday with
friends in Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Muhlbeier,
Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Harold
Muhlbeier were Hardin callers
Saturday.
Card and game party Monday,
Jan. &c at 7:30 pm, st. Xavier
gymnasium. A d m i SIS ion Csc.
Lunch. Sponsored by Home
Demonstration club.
MIR. and Mrs. Rhinehart Wis
tied friends in Hardin Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno of
Soap creek left for the winter
months which will be spent Wis
ting their daughter, Sarah, and
family of Silver Star, Mont, and
other relatives in California.
Erdman Setback of Soap creek
spent a few hours at the Hardin
hospital visiting his son and
wife. The doctor reports a fav-
orable progress and Irwin will
be able to go home in a few
days.
Miss Erlis Rice of Hardin
spent the weekend with her
parents on Soap creek.
The school nurse, Miss Lu-
ellie Donahue and her assist
ants were here Monday to get
a recheck on the tuberculln
tests at the St. Xavier and War
man schools.
Henry Taylor returned to his
home in Basin, WyO., after a
three-weeks visit at the Robert
Taylor home.
Miss Ida Schannamon and
parents visited their sister, Ra-
chel in Hardin Saturday.
Gene Smell and Dave Zier
called on Hugh Snively Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Muhlbeier
called on the Rev. G..erke in
Woodland Park Saturday al
ternoon.
Gene Smell, Phyllis and Ruth
Taylor and Henry Taylor visited
Bob Taylor in Billings Sunday.
A large group of st: Xavier
youths and relatives drove to
Hardin Monday evening to see
Victor Schuppe off for army
camp.
Miss Myrtle Woods visited her
parents on the Charles Elder
ranch this weekend.
Bill Kern and Ray Muhlbeier
returned Sunday from the Jun
ior Farmers Union institute
held last week in Great Falls.
Mrs. Russell Swaby and Mrs.
Chef Butler were joint hostesseS
on Wednesday afternoon to the
members of the St. Xavier Home
Demonstration club. The meet
ing was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Albert Lobdell.
Roll call was responded to by
poetry. Mrs. Roy Covington was
in charge of the song service.
Reports were given by several
standing committees. Plans were
completed for the husbands
I party to be given as a dinner on
Sunday, Feb. l., at the st. Xav-
Ter school gym. The committee
to assist with the baby clinic
was notified of the date of the
first clinic to be held at the
school house. It was voted to
I give a card and game party for
the public Jan. 26 and the COM
mittee for the party was elected;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

Although many of the $780,
900 men in the United States
with hunting licenses and car
ry.ng guns have such poor Wis
ion that they find it difficult to
distinguish a calf from a deer
a short distance away, no state
REQUIRES an annlcant for a hun
ter'S license to correct his sight
with glasses, says the Better
Vision Institute.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

OF the 1877, OOO, 900 nerve IRE
ceptor' end. ngs in the retina OF
the human eye, only about T.
O0O, 900 are sensitive to colorS,
according to the Better Vision
Institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22
CONSERVE TIRES
NGINE-TRANSMlSSlON
v VITAL PART

ChevroIet's new "Cor Con-
servotion Plan" is designed
to help you keep your car
serving Faithfully for the
duration. and invites your
cooperation on the follow
ing points: ~ Observe the
simple, Fundamental. thrifty
rules Of cor core, such as
keeping fires properly in
foted, checking battery
woter, oil. etc. (2) Get q
simple service "eheck-vp"
at your Chevrolet dealers
now, and avoid major trov-
bIes later. ~ See your
Chevrolet dealer regularly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-22

Shop IN Hardin!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07

Hello Folks:
The Roller Skating Derby which
is being held in Mpls., is really
drawing out lot of our folks. A
number of "roller" enthusiasts
were seen at the Derby the other
mite (including a group of single
lassies with other women's hub
bies) Quite a few members of
the younger set are going in for
horseback riding these days also.
A few gals who were horseback
riding not so long ago were: MAR
GARET WILLIAMS, JANEA-
BELLE MURPHY and EDITH
COLEMAN A certain Mpls.
lass who purchased a swank new
riding habit to impress a certain
St. Paul lad was just a little too
slow in her impression" plans
cause Uncle Sam upped and nab
bed him from beneath her very
eyes last week.
SOLDIER NEWS:
Just received an interesting let
ter from PVT. w. H. HOLLOWAY
and PVT. LEROY JACKSON, for
mer st. Paul boys who are sta
toned with the 10th Cavalry out
in Camp LOckett, Calf. The boys
say they like Calf, but that st.
Paul is tops" Also they want
Miss A. T. and Miss T. Fl. (whO-
ever they are) to keep off of Ron
do Ave. until they come marching
home on a furlOugh mighty soon.
They also send a salute to Good
mans Cafe g. Reed. another fine
letter from PRIV ATE ode
THOMPSON of Battery D. 31st.,
Bn. F.A.R.T.C., Fort Sill, Okla
homa. Ode sends the following
news: MILTON RICHARDSON
and OLLIE GRIFFIN are doing
fine in the signal corps there;
FRED SCHUCK and HENRY
DAVIS are leading the boys in
target shooting; ARTHUR WHITE
is dashing about driving the big
trucks; JAMES CRAWFORD is
doing some fine cooking in the mess
hall and those popular boys, PVTS.
VINCENT WESTBURY, ode
THOMPSON, NAPOLEON WAT
SON and WENDELL JOHNSON
are now learning how to shoot the
big guns such as the 1855 HOwitzer.
The boys all send love and regards
to their home folks, so Twin Citians
get busy and drop them a few
lines.
DID YOU KNOW:
"TINY" BELLAMY, WALTER
COINS, ASHMORE STOKES and
TYLER HOWELL will be on their
way soon to join Uncle Sans
forces? MAURICE HOWELL has
already gone and "SIR" NORMAN
Light is now down in one of
Uncle Sans "fresh air camps" in
Missouri MARJORIE LEWIS
and BOYD CRAWFORD were
making quite a devoted twosome
out at Excelsior Amusement Park
last Sunday. Ditto for LORRAINE
CURRY and CARL FRACTION
who were also twosoming at Ex-
celsior. (They tell me MERLE
YOUNG was soloing for the eve
ming at the same park Of
course you know that the tennis
enthusiasts are having a too fine
time these days. We don't know
whether the Tennis Tournament
will be held this year or not, but
that thought doesn't seem to have
dampened the enthusiasm for the
game in the least. Some of the
well-known Twin Citians seen at
Chicago Field giving the tennis
game "try" last week were: BILL
CARROLL, ALBERT ALLEN,
LOUIS MASON, MARY BRADY,
CHARLENE NOBLE and AN
DREA SKINNER.
LIES LIKE THAT:
The under-current talk about
town this week is conferred around
a certain very attractive St. Paul
lassie who has been leading a
"none-tOO-slOw" life and gosh,
what criticism she's been receiving
from the older big-wigs. 1t seems
;'""~"""'"'"""""""""""";
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-07
Says Negro Ball Clubs
Could Stand Drain
By jim RUSSELL in PM

Mrs Eta Manley, of the
Negro League will not along with critics like MacPha
declare that Negro stars accepted in the leagues the
Negro leagues would hit hard by the loss of their players
might fold up.
Mrs. Maney is enthusiastic the thought Negro lads
crack at organized ball. She would be fine thing for base
oa white and black and would the Negro boys something worth
while TO shoot for In this she with j. L. Wilkinson
OF the Kansas City Monarch who declared that the Negro
leagues would not break
ball and h for would not stand the player who
wanted to try out for the major leagues.
While Mrs Manley enthusiastic she's levheaded about the
move She wants the Negro clubs and cautious make
that the best players majors when they can
Les do this thing right when get chance she said
setback The big aguers will he has to offer find
him unsatisfactory and then him WELL there you
We star trial and he failed
Lets be careful from the beginning. to see
player break the and he would PLAYER
have whose batting and fielding throwing ability
easily meet the toughest of big league
She declined who but she did about
Leon Day. her star pitcher and utility she
fellow they can't keep the bench day
pitch the first doubeheadr field in the
nightcap.
Mrs Manley spoke out Friday meeting committee
consisting OF leading trade unionss writers
formed by the CLIO War Sports Recreation
the campaign get Negro players into organized ball.
the committee under the temporary craftsmanship of Assembyman
William T. Andrews d. Man, laid making
nationwide by lining least 500 public through
out the country subcommittee delegated
executives for the getting fight
discrimination n game