davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24
Japanese Schoolboy Stuff

Japanese Schoolboy Stuff
The tone and language suggests
the brOadcaster was one of those
bright young japanese school boys
who didn't quite finish his educa-
ton in America.
There may possibly be some Of
the anti-Administration candidates
fer Congressional seats who share
the views which the ->ipponese
radio announcer was apparently
trying to express. But if there
are any such, they are certainly
not going to touch on the political
ly perilous labor controversy in
their campaigning.
The German fellows, through
their American Freedom" station
talking directly to the American
electorate, are perhaps more sub
lie than their asiatic allies or per-
haps more realistic in their pOilti-
cal advice to Americans, for they
generally follow the pattern of the
pre-Pearl Harbor speeches in
Congress with the reiterated
charges against the Administration
of war-mOngering, dictatorship
seeking, and insistence on involv-
ing us in a war for the sake Of pO-
litical advancement. Possibly the
Japs will catch up with the Nazis,
for, of course, our enemies both in
Europe and in Asia are agreed on
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24

the support this time of State Sen
ator Arthur Brice who was in
Wards corner when Ward bested
Roe by a few hundred votes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24
By DREW PEARSON

been invoked against him, it
should have been invoked long
ago. The real fact, however, is
that it can't.
EASTERN SHORE RACE
The Eastern Shore is likely to
see some first class political name
calling before candidates Dudley
Roe and Leon Andrus finish their
Congressional primary against in
cumbent David Ward. This will
be something new for the Eastern
Shore which usually goes about its
politics in very kid-glove manner.
But that was before fiery, energetic
Andy Andrus took an interest in
politics.
To those who have cautioned
Andy about verbally playing too
rough with one-syllable Ward, he
has this to say:
perhaps | may be criticized for
the hard-hitting characteristics of
my campaign. But frankly | know
Of no other way of accomplishing
any worthwhile end. And so | sub
nit to the people here, who have
made living only by employing
such methods of enterprise them
selves, that, if | am sent to Wash
ington, the same vigor shall be ap-
piled to fulfilling their wishes as
l am applying to the end of win
ming this campaign"
Dudley Roe seems likely to have
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEES

nal of trade unionism. They have
sold American labor down the
river"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HElSkELL

Primary Day will be "Dizzy
Day" for the voters of Washing
ton County, if one is to judge
from the number of hopefuIs al
ready in the field. AS the hours
pass more and more candidates
are steppin' up to the counter,
pIunking down the filthy green
and walking away with high
hopes and receipt. don't like
to discourage any hopeful, but
methinks the same amount of
money invested in Savings
Stamps would pay greater divi-
dends.
Two months ago it looked like
a "draft" primary. Everybody
was hedging and nobody was in
the mood to think of political Of
flee. Today the voters are
stumbling over 'em and there's
more handshaking around town
today than you'd ever see at an
EIks' Convention. 1t must be the
heat.
A candidate is peculiar per-
son. He has more confidence
than a sugar salesman and he is
never at a loss for alibis after
the votes are counted. He's also
a sucker for promises of support
and he soon learns that the cas-
lest thing in the world to do is
oct the 81 Promise" habit.
From this mountain top, the
State race is a WaIk-aWay. Herb
O'Conor is as certain to win as
you are to run out of gas. He'll
waltz down the aisle and when
it's all over nobody will be sur
prised not even his RepubIi
can opponent who. in a weak
moment, was persuaded to carry
the tattered flag Of the COP.
AS a matter of fact | amt
found an Elephant Lad yet who
figures on any changes in Anna
polls, but the b'hoys are becom-
ing quite chesty about County
posts. Well, it's always been
thataway, and perhaps it's just
as we'll to create little interest.
One thing both parties haven't
doped out is just how serious
the voters are going to take this
election. And if that amt
touuh one to dope out they might
work up a list of voters who have
since the election, joined up for
the greatest Of all campaigns
Uncle Samuel's quarrel with the
Three Rats.
ANYWAY, this home-taIent con-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-24

Anyway, this home-taIent con-
test should be d honey!
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tuI days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Germans Blast Dover
And Other Areas in
Moonlight Raids
Southeast Sections Are
Targets in Heaviest
Attacks Since 1941
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 24.-German
dive bombers struck destructively
at Dover and two other South
east English coast towns by dusk
and moonlight last night in their
heaviest attack since the major
raids of 1941. Numbers of per-
sons were killed.
British anti-aircraft batteries and
night fighters challenged them with
heavy fire and finally drove them
back across the English Channel.
The weather, however, was said
to have kept the R. A. F.'s bomber
squadron inactive again for the 10th
successive night.
Shelter Hit Squarely.
One town was attacked by relays
Of dive-bombers. A shelter was hit
squarely. A whole stick Of bombs
blasted q street. Several other
areas were struck by high explosives.
Hundreds Of residents of another
town watched bombs spew from four
raiders which sped in low from the
sea at dusk. Three persons were
killed and seven injured. r. A. r.
fighters streaked aloft and drove
the Germans away. Street crowds
cheered.
At third community home
guardsmen found their exercises
suddenly turned into real warfare.
They blasted away at attacking
planes and expressed belief they hit
one, helping the regular defenders
to bring 1t down.
Bombs Hit Near Theater.
In one of the raided towns, which
underwent one of the worst attacks
1t has suffered in the war, bombs fell
on each side of a motion picture
theater, but the show went on and
there was no panic in the audience
In another incident in that raid a
man was carried so feet by bomb
blast-but escaped serious injury.
A crew Of fire watchers was feared
buried under debris caused by one
bomb hit.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
British Patrols Capture
Axis Vehicles in libya
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, March 24.-British patrols
operating in the face of enemy
artillery fire captured a number Of
Axis transport vehicles in the
Libyan Desert, brief headquarters
communique reported today.
1t acknowledged some enemy
movement" in the area south Of
Tmimi. apparently in advance of
the main German and Italian forces.
Five U. S.-Built Planes Downed.
ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
March "a (P).-Italian fighter planes
were credited by the high command
today with having shot down five
United States-built Curtis planes
and having machine-gunned many
others in action against British
bombing forces in the Martuba area
of Libya.
The communique said a sixth
plane was shot down by German
anti-aircraft fire and declared there
were no Axis losses.
Germans Reach South Africa.
DURHAM, South Africa, March
"a (R.-Two German generals who
were taken prisoners in Libya have
arrived in South Africa, it was an
nounced officially today. They are
Gen. Schmidt. commander at
Bardia, and Gen. Ravenstein, who
was in command of an armored
division.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Orotory Contest Finals
Slated at Manassas

Finals in the fifth annual ora
torical contest sponsored by the
American Legion for the eighth dis
trict of Virginia will be held at 8:l5
pm. Friday in Manassas High
School.
Among those participating will be
Richard Ransom of Washington
Lee High School, Arlington; Miss
Margie Morris, George Washington
High School, Alexandria; Stephen
Fentress, Fairfax High School; Miss
Mary E. Owens. Brentsville District
High School, Nokesville, and Miss
Ruth Smith of Culpeper High
School.
Thee winner will receive $25
Defense bond.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Portable Afraid Sirens
Used in California Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEBELLO, Calf, March "a.
Those fellows carrying crank-op-
Grated mechanisms suspended from
their necks aren't organ grinders.
They're air raid wardens, and the
mechanisms are air raid sirens.
The city bought 25 of them at SO
each, for use in outlying sections
where the sound of the city'S power
operated siren atop the City Hall
may not penetrate.
A demonstration today showed the
hand-operated sirens can be heard
inside homes for distance of a
block.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Widow 10 Christen Bomber
! Named for Colin Kelly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March "a
A Consolidated B-24 bomber will be
christened the Colin Kelly tomorrow
in memory of Americas first hero OF
World War II.
Mrs. Colin P. Kelly, jr., widow OF
the flyer who died after bombing
and sinking a Japanese battleship
will christen the huge plane at cere-
monies at Consolidated Aircraft
Corps main plant.
Now living in Los Angeles with her
son "Corky," Mrs. Kelly accepted q
position recently with a defense
plant in that area.
The dedication will take place at
noon with all employees of the main
plant attending.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
One Man Should Control
Air Program, Martin Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, March a.
House Minority Leader Martin
called last night for one-man con-
troll of Americas fight for air su-
premacy.
Declaring that a tremendous air
force must be the United States
first objective, the chairman of the
Republican National Committee told
Norfolk County Republicans that
I'VE should have one man whose
entire energies should be devoted
to acquiring complete dominance
of the air -"
This war will be won in the air" +"
he said. I'VE must quickly acquire
the air supremacy SO we can launch
mighty offensive"
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Virginia Painting Out
Signs for AirpIones
Ry the Associated Press.

FfGS8.
RICHMOND, Va, March a.
Maj. Allen C. Perkinson, director
Of the State Division Of Aeronautics,
said yesterday that signs marking
towns and cities in Eastern Virginia
for airplanes were being painted
out by State and w. P. A. work.
men.
1t cost the State and w. p. A. ap-
proximately $4,000 to mark more
than 400 localities In the State for
the benefit of air traffic.
Only those signs within $50 miles
OF the coast were included in the
Army Air Corps order, but a ma
jority of the States total are within
that area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

HERE IS A PICTURE OF PART OF OUR SCRAP RON
YARD SHOWING CREW CUTTING GRADING VAR
IOUS KINDS OF SCRAP METALS. Few people reuize
that NEARLY TWO MILLION POUNDS Of SCRAP METAL
hos been collected. cut. graded and loaded for shipment
in our you'd since making the drive for more metal for
Uncle Sums wur industries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

and children were in Hardin
Monday.
Mrs. Dell Soandish was in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Dick Gregory is spending the
summer at the home Of his par
Jack Wiley called at the N
Bar ranch Sunday.
Joyce Sherman visited a few
days at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. D. Sherman,
Emery Pease, Joe Cooper and
Wallace Pease called at the
John Chatham home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
were in Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Frank Kaliwitz and dau-
glitter, Virginia, visited at the
Mcdaniel home Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
visited at the Luther Chatham
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Hardy of
Pass creek were overnight
guests at the John Chatham
home Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
Indicted Soldiers
i Find Army Is Efficient
BusinessIike Military Routine Gives Boost
To Morale; Recruits Are Anxious to
Serve Where Best Fitted.
BY BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.

civilian morale?" instead Of it be-
ing the other way around as many
people thought it would be at first.
With the launching of more and
more Allied offensive action, with
more and more American units en-
gagged. the attitude of the pre-
draftee is expected to change. The
need Of his help will be brought
home.
1912 will see about $3.50, 900 new
men joining the army, air force and
navy. Every effort will be made to
defer those with dependents and to
take the older men last. That is the
reason for the army's in~sistence on
drafting the IS and 10 year group.
The chief argument against calling
the younger men is that it breaks
up their schooling. But schooling
can be taken up again. Taking fam
lily men disturbs the social and eco
nomic life of the nation. Taking
skilled workers and men who are
already fitted into the economic pat
tern of the nation, disturbs the war
effort.
Although few but the most OPP
timistic say so, it may not be nee
essary to call any more men after
l942-if the war is still going full
tilt then another $3.50, 900 will be
needed in l943-but there is no use
counting our ugly ducklings before
they are Matched.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Leon Poitras and son
Louis, visited friends in Billings
during the last week.
The men in the first aid
class took their final exami-
nations on Monday evening.
The Little Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Ray Jones on
Tuesday afternoon. Guests OF
the club were Mrs. John Jones
and Mrs. John Glenn. High
score went to Mrs. Mum and
low to Mrs. Cramer.
Kenneth Rennick, who ar
rived home recently from the
Montana state college at Boze-
man, left for Pine Ridge, South
Dakota last week, where he will
accept a job with the irrigation
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Frailey
left last Wednesday for Los An
geles. While there, they will
visit their two daughters, Mary
Lou and Mrs. Mozohn, and their
son, Fred Frailey.
Leon PoitraS and David Pease
left for the Big Horn mountains
Wednesday to locate pack trails.
Cyril Zacek and his ROOM
mate in college arrived in Crow
Agency Thursday. They have
been attending school at the
university of Montana.
James Louk returned Thurs
day from college at Boulder,
Colo.
Members of the local defense
commission attended the de-
Tense film shown in Hardin on
Thursday evening. The film was
entitled, Ready on the Home
Front"
DR.. and Mrs. Oceanic and
Mrs. Lillian K. Ross visited in
Billings Friday.
Miss Lois Mclean left Sat-
urday for California. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Miriam
Ransier of Hamilton, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
son. Richard, left for Chicago
Saturday morning. Their son,
C. F. Miller. who is attending
Marnion Military Academy, will
return with them.
Mrs. j. P. Dockter and son,
Robert. of indianapolis. arrived
Saturday morning to visit Mrs.
Dockter's sister, Mrs. G.. Conver.
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson las
been in the Crow Agency hos
pltal for medical care the past
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE BIG
HORN COUNTY FARMERS UNION

was given to modern and foil
dancing.
- F. U. -
No news has been received
from the different locals yet
F. u. -
The second meeting of the
North Bench junior and re-
serves was held May % with
three new members present.
Group singing opened the
meeting which was called to by
Bill Hartung.
It was decided to hold meet
ings twice a month on the
first and third Friday of each
month.
There will be no meetings in
June due to beet work, but a
picnic was planned for June %.
The meeting was adjourned
and each group took up their
class work. After classes every
one took part in folk dancing.
- F.. U. -
Who are the Juniors?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
Rotten Grass News

Philip Spear was a Lodge
Grass caller Monday.
Denver Sherman of Dayton,
WyO., was a Rotten Grass creek
caller Wednesday.
Paul Fenton called at the
Dell Standish ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children visited at the An
derson home Monday evening.
Mrs. Denver Sherman visited
at the Dell Standish home on
Tuesday.
Dan Smith called at the John
Chatham place Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
B ... by Baukhage

The WPB has authorized motion
picture producers to spend s., 900
per picture for new material for the
construction Of movie sets.
Farm people have more things to
think about and talk over and less
leisure for thinking and talking,
than at any other time I can re.
Misunderstanding Of Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

The Rockefeller foundation is pro-
viding yellow fever vaccine free to
the government for the use Of the
armed forces.
Housewives and debutantes with
the best Of intentions r not max.
ing good on civilian defense jobs.
The working girl Is the best worker.
The others haven't the necessary
sslS-discipline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
THE STATES
WAR o

Four additional defense rem
tai areas" have been designated
in the Rocky Mountain region
bringing to a total of eighteen
the number of areas in Colora-
do, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyo-
ming and New Mexico in which
the federal government recon-
mendS that rents be held at the
levels of March l., 1912.
The four new areas are CEN
tereo about Hobbs, Deming and
Carlsbad, N. M, and the Poca-
tello-Idaho Falls district in Id
aho.
In announcing the new ar
cas-, Glen w. Collins, regional
administrator of the Office of
Price Administration, warned
that the action does not immed-
lately reduce rents. After the
designation - the first step to-
wards reducing and stabiliz.ng
rents - sixty days must pass
before OPA can take further
steps. If at the end of this
siXty-day period it is determ-
med that the recommendations
have not been met, the OPA
is empowered to make federal
rent control effective and ISSUE
regulations and orders for the
areas.
Meanwhile, Collins urged local
groups to take the initiative in
holding rents in the affected
areas at the March l levels.
The fourteen previously deslg-
mated defense rental areas N
the Rocky Mountain states are:
Colorado - Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs; Utah - Salt
Lake City, Ogden, ToOele-Wen-
dover and Brigham; Montana -
Butte and Anaconda; Wyoming
- Cheyenne and Casper: New
Mexico - Albuquerque, Roswell
and Silver City-LordSburg.
Construction of 200 1000 tons
more of submarines in a move
to beat the axis at its own
game was recently authorized
by a bill signed into a law by
President Roosevelt.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-heraId Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
An Old Comrade
From Cuidod Truiillo

lLIS IS ule story OF the main base
for the military forces invading the
Western hemisphere-the first and
highly successful invasion of the
American continent. 1t was from
here that foreign invaders launched
their pitiless attacks which placed
the peoples of the western world
under a European flag. despoiled
their wealth, broke their spirit, de-
stroyed their culture and reduced
them to vassalage.
am speaking of what is now
known as Cuidad Trujillo.
The fortress built by the first in
vader still stands in that city
today this city is probably as far
from the war and the rumors of war
as any spot on earth. 1t is the CAPT.
tai city of the island of Santo Do.
mingo where Columbus landed and
whence Pizzaro. Cortez, Ponce de
Leon, Balboa, and every Spanish
invader set forth to crush and con
quer the New world.
But first a depression to bring you
back by way of Paris to Washing
ton where today's story starts:
There used to be a saying about
Paris-that if you sat long enough
at a table on the sidewalk in front
Of the Cafe de la Paix lat that fas-
cinating corner of the Avenue de
TOpera and the Boulevarde des
1taliens) you would be certain to see
somebody you knew 60 by. no mat
ter where you came from.
Today Pennsylvania avenue in
Washington has become the worlds
boulevard-only we have no side
walk cafes. We have only very
crowded restaurants. Perhaps the
real world rendezvous is the wide
waiting room Of the executive Of
fees of the White House.
Today. as I sat waiting for the
correspondents to line up and show
their passes and be admitted to the
oval Office for the regular semi
weekly press and radio conference,
who should appear but my old COM
rade Oliver Newman. major Of in
fantry in the last war, one-time
commissioner (mayor) of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Iowa farm boy
and prince Of good fellows.
You ought to see Ollie around a
horse-or a mule. What he doesn't
know about these critters, whether
they are pulling a load of hay, yank.
ing a rs out of the mud, or stretch.
ing noses toward the finish line. adds
up to nearly minus.
But that is only a part Of the &C.
complishments which have been
many and varied in the field of
politics. society. finance, and, shall
we say. climatically. journalism.
Anyhow. Major Newman came up
and extended his hand. I have met
him surprisingly in other less con.
gruous places than the White
House. This time he had just re-
turned from his distant post in Santo
Domingo where he is advisor to the
government. for a vacation in the
capital which is half his home.
(Cuidad TrujiIlo-Santo Domingo
is the capital city Of the Domin.
lean Republic island which is stu.
ated southeast o. Florida. between
Cuba and Puerto Rico.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
.ARMERS UNION E

by Gladys 1alDOC
Because I know that as an
individual I, am nothing, but
banded with my brother farmer
I am power - I pledge the work
of my hands, the fruit of my
soil and the loyalty of my heart
| to the Farmers Union.
I will keep my eyes on the
goal and let no petty annoy
ances make me forget it.
I will attend the local meet
ings and let no personal ami
mosities keep me from mingling
with my neighbors for our
common good.
I will support our cooperatives
with my entire patronage and
our leadership with my utmost
confidence.
And I will always remember,
that greater than any man in
it - worthy of any sacrifice -
deserving of all faithfulness, is
the Union itself, built for me
and by me - my own organl-
cation.
The Detectives of the
Educational Program of the
Farmers Union
To teach the farm children OF
America the principles of COOP
Grafton, its ideals and philoso-
ply, that may be a more en-
lightened and a happier class of
society than their fathers have
been.
To educate the farmers of
America so that they may fully
understand the necessity OF
belonging to the Farmers Union,
and thus through organization,
accomplish what they as indi-
viduals, have failed to do.
To create an interest in, and
a consciousness of, the social
and economic forces at work in
the world, against which rural
people must pit their brains and
energy and understanding.
To develop, through contact
with their ne:ghbors, a sense of
social responsibility among
farmers, toward one another
and the rest of society.
To build, through the contacts
and idealism of its educational
program, a higher rural culture
in America, in which our boys
and girls may find a fuller,
more abundant, and m re salts
fyinr life.
- F. U. -
The Farmers Union Juniors
and reserves of the North
Bench Local 1870 met May 8 at
the Community room.
The meeting was opened
with group singing.
Glen Goodell, local director
of education, explained the
cooperative movement and what
the Junior meetings were
There was an election of Of
ficers, Bill Hartung being elect
ed Chairman, Mike Feller Vice
chairman and Dorothy Hartung
Secretary-treaSure. Katherine
Teller news reporter and Joyce
Danielson musician.
There was a short session for
classes and the rest of the time