davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Seriousness Of British
F God Outlook Stressed

LONDON Minister Of Agricul-
ture r. S. Hudson. emphasizing
the seriousness of the British
food situation, said in commons
Wednesday:
Il believe II 20 he the sober
truth that the le42 harvest
In Britain might well be =
critical factor In the future
history not only Of this coun-
try but Of the world"
He promised that no effort
would be spared to produce every
, thing possible in Britain Ito les
cen belt-ughtening."
When this years blowing Is
completed. he said, there would be
about 5000, 900 more acres under
the pillow in the United Kingdom
than there were before the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Toialiialsn
Dangers Cited

Dl 1rukBous EtNe c<is@4
WASHINGTON = The totalitsr-
han ambition to dethrone Christ
was cited by the Right Rev Msgr.
Michael J. Ready. general secre-
tary Of the National Catholic Well
fare Conference. in a sermon de-
livered At national services IN
honor of the third anniversary of
the coronation Of Pope Plus XII.
The services were held at the ma
tional shrine Of the immaculate
Conception on the campus of the
Catholic University of America.
In attendance were Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, spos-
tolic delegate 10 the United States.
members Of the diplomatic corps,
congressman and high government
officials.
The liberty and institutions
81 our nation" said Msgr.
Ready, .are threatened now by
the same dominant alien. ma
teriaiistic ideas and by the
same RI m pant totaiitarian
military forces which harass
the church and all that the
church has built In the course
Of centuries"
The church, he said. IL not a
screature of men. but men can
impede and even for a time destroy
the mission of the church" Quot
ing from the pope. he said, men
can dethrone Christ"
They can set up schools and
universities to teach men there
are no spiritual values In ife."
he continued. They can estab-
hsh political systems that re-
gard men - the creature Of
the state. They can usurp the
just power Of governments and
persecute and harase and Inn
prison the church for insisting
On her right 10 teach Christ's
truth and Christ's grace. They
con do all the~e things and
more In their mad ambition 30
dethrone Christ.
They can muster armies and
Get q pattern Of international
treachery and outlawry by which
70 engulf the peoples of the earth
IN the blood and sweat and tears
Of war. They can dethrone Christ
and then shout as the pagans of
the past There is no other God
but Caesar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

son, Washington, d. C.. and Lieut..
c. A. Beran. Berkeley. Cal. Hab-
berstad told of a flight on which
these men, In three flying fort
regDes. sank two transports when
the japanese fleet was raided In
1GscsnBar strait on Feb. "a.
we saw one transport come
apart when we scored direct
hlts on IT," he said. 'Tt simply
disintegrAted."
Harrison said the other trans
port was listing and on fire when
they last saw H. The attack oe-
CURED in good weather. but Col.
X. r. Hobson of Ashland, Ore. said
there seemed to be permanent
thunderheads over Macasssr strait
most of the time the Americans
were operating.
Not all flights n the fort
resses turned out ~ well. One
squadron attempted 10 bomb
the Japanese held airdrome ut
Den Pasar. Bali. Feb. rs. hut
the weather was - severe
most Of the planes had 10 turn
hack.
Lieut.. X. ID. kaspar of Humboldt.
Kan. reached the target, but when
his crew tried to release the
bombs they discovered that one of
the bomb rack controls had
damned.
kaspar had better luck q
few days later. when ne took
his fortresses up to avoid q
Japanese raid. While cruising
he decided there wasn't any
use In wasting gasoline 40 he
headed for Bali and spotted =
Japanese transport off the
southeast coast. Eight great
bombs went whlstling down
and the transport was vrtu-
ally blown To pieces.
Lieut.. Clarence Mcpherson Of
Mccall, Idaho, tried to land his
flying fortress on Den Pasar just
after the japanese had taken it.
He didn't know the airport had
changed hands until he came over
and started nosing down for q
landing. When the ack-sck began
bursting around him he began
lodging and seeking altitude. He
still doesn't know just how he got
away safely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
.ToQUIckEN FLOW
OF LIVER BILE

To be normal your liver shouic discharge
about fun quart OF digestion aiding bile
J1ices every day. sc4nfv floU-Fnss
mean Eiek Headaches. so-csiled Biiioukness
Poor Digestion. that hkh-sick. half-siiv.
feeling.
Snap cut 81 II, Probably al you neeo 4
. gentle sKeifant. Get 8 bottle q Krti-
kchen salts tnniEht. start right IN tofnor-
row morning anc take y teaEpoonful r. :
glass Of water hot Or cold half an hour
before breakfast and keep tn. up for %
days. Dc this arr yea fco should Eef up
feeling III arr ready for reai DAYS
WORK tn kFuschen-s famous ErEiish
formula -satisfsrfian guaranteed or money
back. FGyless Drug Store. Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
THRILLING AIR STORIES TOLD
Yank Filters Who Fought
Through Java Now Leading
Australia Requirements
DUTCH, Raj ARE ALONGSIDE
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN AUSTRALIA

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN AUSTRALIA American
Tiers the Philippine campaigns
leading rpacemens the defense Of
Australia
alongside Of whom
their deedssre the Dutch and
group
r~orzsnzed sequipped and is using the
In other battles good advantage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

Among the veterans are Capt.
Edward c. Habber~tad Of Mime
sofa. IA. r. n. neck Of Bah Gym
wyd. Pa, Capt. n. c. smelter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

CONSERVATION IN DELIVERIES ESSENTIAL!
CARRYING PACKAGES cory
toriy bulky ms,ehensss viii be seIrsrsSl
. REGULAR be delivered
= t~o deys otter purchase
REPEAT AND C. DELIVERIES sstempts
= will be mess deliver o. package
RETURNS OR EXCHANGES: pse,s
pick exchanges where bulky hende
Aerehsnsne be = three in person.
SPECIAL DELIVERIES viii be rode OF
7Se viii
WRAPPING redi1yins sendere redeemed
eeVeirs Of tol
messrss Plssss ash fer ssdaisnsl wrapping
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

Her. tie gov I+Is IobsI yovH see peesssss beng
esrried hons the interest Of astione sesenss-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30

This column welcomes ques-
tions. Send in your meat problems.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Two Local Men Added
To Meat Department

Two local residents have been
added to the meat department of
the food store. They are George
Domchick, 10-J Parkway, and En-
NETT Dennard, 2-B Ridge Road.
Both men have had considerable
experience as butchers. Rounding
out the personnel of the meat de-
partment are George A. Farrall,
manager, and Charlie Lowe. The
latter works evenings and Sat-
urdays, during the rush periods.
Clifton Thrift, an employee of
the meat department for year
and half, was recently drafted
by the Army. James Mathers was
transferred to the grocery side
again when the new butchers were
hired.
Mrs. Myrtle Brittingham, ar
employee in the variety store for
the past year, was transferred to
the food store as a checker this
week. 1t is expected that more
women checkers will be hired in
the future.
The valet shop has announced
that the closing time has been ex-
tended to 7 o'clock every evening
or the benefit of those arriving
home from work late in the after
noon.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Nursery School On
Reduced Program

Nursery School parents, at their
meeting Monday night, reached an
agreement with Mrs. Charlotte
Wagner, nursery school instructor,
whereby the former morning and
afternoon classes will combine in
one morning class.
Instead of increasing member
ship, last weeks enrolment drive
actually saw a decrease from 20
to Is children, exactly one-half the
number needed to run the school
on a full-time basis. The revised
schedule will go into effect Mon
day, February 2, and continue un-
til the new term, which begins
April l. At that time, future
course of action will be decided
upon.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
PLANT For Defense
Garden Club Urges

Seed lists, discussion of dis
counts from different seed houses
and proposed plans for defense
planting of gardens this spring
will play large part in the
meeting of the Garden Club on
February S, according to Mr..
Oscar Zoellner, president.
81 know that a Garden Club
meeting sounds like a luxury,
with the weeks so full of First
Aid classes and all the other Air
Raid precaution work, but if you
stop and think about it, to plant
a garden wisely and take good care
of it is certainly good defense
tactics,' said Mr.. Zoellner. ere
member the stress the government
put on home gardens during the
last war? It'll really be interesting
to know just how many of our
good gardeners got their first of
it during those days. figure it
can't be any less important now
to grow and can foodstuffs than
it was then and to make the best
of what garden space you have
seems to me to be sort of pa
triotic duty"
With this idea in mind, the
Garden Club will discuss also the
purchase of a pressure cooker for
the use of the members in canning
produce from the gardens.
Dues are payable at this meet
ing. For the benefit of interested
persons who have not yet joined
the Garden Club, these amount to
soc a year. A full membership at
tendance is urged and new men,
bers will be welcomed.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Camera Club
Elects Thomas

Officers for the 1912 season
were elected at the last meeting
of the Greenbelt Camera Club.
The affairs of the Club will be
guided by Mr.. w. Earl Thomas,
President; Mr.. Joseph L. Rogers
Jr., Vice-President; and Mr..
Wayne A. Roberts, Secretary
Treaurer.
A series of programs designed
to instruct and entertain camera
enthusiasts, have been planned
for the near future. All who are
interested in photography are
invited to attend. The calendar of
events will announce the time and
place.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Timely Facts for Consumers
Intelligent Consumption Makes for Better,
Happier Living.

motor and pump. These must be
cleaned of dust and dirt at least
two or three times year. If
they are allowed to get a covering
of dirt, this keeps them hot.
To clean the inside of your box,
wash it with a pan of water con-
tanning a tablespoon of washing
soda. To clean the coils outside
the box use a stiff brush or the
suction hose of your vacuum
cleaner.
7. If your refrigerator runs
noticeably more than it did when
it was new, have service man
check it. 1t may need minor re-
pairs, or it may be that the IN
sulating material in the box has
deteriorated.
8. Keep your box at the proper
temperature.
The milk compartment, right
next to the ice tray unit-should
be kept from 40 to 45 degrees.
9. Don't pack your refrigera-
tor full Of food, packages, and
cans.
Free circulation inside the box
is very important to adequate re-
srigeration. Don't make pantry
out Of your refrigerator. Every
thing you put in it takes electric
ity power to cool.
It is good practice to remove
tops of vegetables before putting
them in the refrigerator to keep.
Also be sure to remove all paper
wrappings and bags. When you
are putting away leftover foods,
put them in the smallest possible
dishes. 1t takes electric power to
cool down bowls, pans and con-
tainers as well as food.
Don't keep canned goods in the
ice box unless you want them
chilled for serving. 1t is not
necessary to keep all fruits in
the refrigerator. Bananas, unless
they are ripe to the point of being
over-ripe, should never be refrig-
Grated. You may want to chill
your oranges overnight for break
fast. If you do, place in the re-
frigerator only the number you
are going to use the next morning.
Never put liquids or moist food
IN the box without covering them.
If you use vacuum pack coffee,
however, it is a good idea to
keep it covered in its tin in the
refrigerator the cold prevents
the coffee flavor from evaporating.
10. Be sure that the outside
door, hinges and door catch work
properly.
The rubber gasket which fits
around the outside of the door
serves to keep the box air tight.
Inspect it every now and then
10 see that it is doing its job. To
test the gasket, lay slip of
paper on the edge of the rubber
and close the door. If the paper
can be easily pulled out, it is
allowing warm air in the box.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
YOUR ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR

SN
Electric refrigerators operate so
automatically that they seem to
need very little attention-and
many of them get it. By observ-
ing the following rules, consumers
can save on electric bills, and also
make it unnecessary to buy new
refrigerator during the war scar
city period.
1. Don't open your refrigerator
any oftener or longer than is actu-
ally necessary.
It is a good practice to take
out Of the box all things needed
for the preparation and serving
of the meal at the same time. And
after the meal, assemble all that
must go back into the box before
opening the door.
2. Don't put hot food or dishes
in the refrigerator.
Let the leftover food and the
dishes they are in cool down to
room temperature before putting
them in the box.
8. Avoid quick freezing. When
you turn your temperature con-
troll to cold, or very cold, you are
using much more power than when
it is set on economy or at
point to give you normal freezing.
Since quick freezing is needed only
for frozen deserts and speedy ice
making, you can best avoid quick
freezing by conserving your ice
and preparing other kinds Of
deserts.
When you take ice out of the
tray be sure to refill the tray inn
mediately so that you have a sup
ply always on hand. And if you
are going to use only part Of the
cubes from the tray, put the re-
mainder in a bowl and put them
back in the box to keep where
they will be preserved longer and
help keep the box cool. Another
good practice is to keep a bottle
of water in the box and use it,
rather than iced water, for drink
ing.
4. Turn your control down to
ECONOMY, that is, to the lowest
point, if you go away for a few
days.
S. Defrost your refrigerator
whenever the crust of frosty ice
around the freezing unit at the
top of the box gets one-quarter OF
an inch thick.
The unit that holds your ice
trays contains the cooling coils
and these are very important ele-
raents in keeping your refrigerator
ccld. When a heavy crust of ice
covers them they cannot operate
efficiently.
6. Keep your refrigerator clean
all of it. Most people regularly
wash the inside of their boxes at
defrosting time, but many forget
to keep the coils in the ice unit
clean, and still more fail to clean
out the coils connecting with the
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
.HghSchoolChatter
Bv JOAN MCNAMARA

IHlS is your cnaIter, c-n-a-t-
ter, reporter back again bring
ing you the latest news, views, and
comments from the Greenbelt High
School, direct from Greenbelt.
By the time you glance at this
column the mid-year exams will
be over with and through. 1--WE
don't know much about the results
but we have our ideas.)
Again there were two solid bas-
ketball games last Friday night
in Greenbelt. Our femmes again
defeated the Bladensburg frills by
a scrumptious score of 1921. Mar
gle Welsh and Helen Zoellner
made the highest score of ID
points each. (Ain't them two gals
swell?)
At the end of the first half of
the boys game the score was 11-o
in our favor; but at the second
half one of the Bladensburg starts
found the range and rammed
home three quick shots that put
Bladensburg out in front. They
finally defeated Greenbelt by 32-
25. Bob Egli and Lynn Buck
scored most and a lot of credit
goes to Johnny Bozek. To wind
up the evening there was record
"rat-race". (Dance)
Not only the Junior class, but
everyone in fact, is going to miss
James White "Jim", as he is COM
monty known to his friends, is
leaving CHS. and Greenbelt to
make his home in Winona, MINI.
esota. We all wish him the best
of luck in his new school. I doubt
very much if anyone didn't write
in his autograph" book.
Don't say | told you, but-Have
you ever noticed that the words of
some songs fit so perfectly? Take
for instance the words to that pop
ular tune "Humpty Dumpty
Heart"-they fit a certain sopho-
more girl to a capital CIV, and
man, what reason! Bobbie Hall,
Herbie's little brother, has a sure
crush on a little dazzle-dish from
the freshman class, namely Lois
Brent, oh, Bobbie! !-Explorng
the Uline Ice Arena recently, l
discovered that at least nine of
Greenbelt's most romantic couples
have found quite diversion in the
"dashing blades.
Navy department-Not only the
n Nays taking them right and left,
Charsalsp few of the CHS. gals
are, too! For example, Dot Her
bert, Why are you buying that
Soi1o,. Fdrocs0 IL oo,,1Jp,+ h. <, eD
with dark hair and blue eyes,
could he??-and, Connie King,
what happened to that "Gem Of
the Ocean" that has a 80 "chevy"?
There is also friendly rival"
situation over the Coast Guard be-
tween Helen Zoellner and br1-
nette. May the best gal win! !
Before I leave the Navy, mustn't
forget all the oceans of love"
that are in Miss Younger's letters.
i wonder why my next door
neighbor was all dolled up like
soda bottle last Friday evening?
There's some strong competi-
tion between three little incendi-
ary bombs, namely Ellen Gussio,
Jane Lindhoart, and my little sis
ter Winnie. 1t all concerns boy
named Robert. "Ah, young
lovew
Well, hoping l didn't let out
any military secrets, I'll leave here
and see you at the Presidents
Birthday Ball tonight. Meanwhile,
keep 'em sloppin'.
(Typist's note: What certain
young budding columnist (?) "just
couldn't type up copy on her col
umn tonight" Monday because
she had a Especial" with the "kee-
yootest boy in the most adooooor-
able maroon convertibleD
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Garbage Tax

The treasurer wishes to re-
mind all persons who have not
as yet paid their 1941 garbage
and trash assessment that there
is at present two months pen
alties accrued thereon, and
there will continue to accrue
Is cents per month until paid,
1t was also stated that legal ac-
tion will be taken to obtain col
lection on all bills which are
not paid on or before February
Is, 1912.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
The First Half-tone

Stephen H. Horgan, an expert IN
photo-mechanical printing, devel-
oped the first halftone of any kind
ever to appear in newspaper. It
was published in the New York
Graphic of March 4. 1880.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
An Acre of Dirt

The average housewife washes
an acre of dirty dishes, one mile
of glass and scrubs five miles of
floor in year, according to one
statistician.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30

There are 100 hues in the rain
bow, or in a spectrum made by
passing sunlight through a prism,
reports the Better Vision institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

after having spent the past sew
eral months in Salt Lake City
and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Pease
and family, and Mrs. Josephine
Hugs and daughter, Ramona,
spent the week end visiting
relatives in Lodge Grass.
The high school children re-
siding in Crow Agency all at
tended the Mixer in Hardin
high school on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Augusta Keller enter
tanned with a luncheon for
Mrs. Clarence Mum and her
son. Buster on Saturday. That
evening they were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
J. Wood.
Mrs. Clarence ]. Mum ana
son, Buster, departed from Grow
Agency on Sunday afternoon for
West Salem. Wis, where they
will make their home, after a
residence here of about ten
years. Mr.. Mum recently Joined
the Navy and is now stationed
in Idaho. On Sunday morning
they were guests for breakfast
at the Johnson home and for
dinner, just before their de-
parture. at the Frank Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Miller
entertained at dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Poitras and son,
on Sunday.
The BY held is usual meeting
on Sunday evening with about
twenty in attendance. Lorraine
Johnson led the devotionals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
ADMINISTRATION CHEVROLET co.
HARDIN MONTANA
JUDGE V|CKERS |NSTALLS
new STUDENT PRESIDENT
Students Witness
Installing OF
Macleod

The oath of office was admin
istered by Judge R. A. Vickers
to Burgess Macleod, newly elect
ed President of the Student
Body of Hardin High School,
Monday morning at eleven o.
clock in the high school as
sembly room.
The meeting was called to or
der by acting chairman Yugo
Nayematsu, who called President
Macleod to the platform. He
then introduced Judge Vickers
who administered the oath of
office to Burgess.
The newly installed president
then received the gavel which
represents the power and auth
ority of his office. In making the
traditional inaugural address, he
urged that the faculty, council,
and students work together to
make this year and the years to
come a success.
In making a few we'll chosen
remarks, Judge Vickers, a long
time friend of the high school
students, commended them on
their selection of a presiding
officer, and urged the students
to support him during his term
of office,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Crow Agency News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pinkerton
and Mrs. James T. Sloan made
a business trip to Billings on
Monday.
j. S. Matthew'S, whose head
quarters n in Denver, Colo,
and G.. J. Oravetz, from Billings,
visited in Grow Agency on Tues
day.
The Women's Counsel of the
Baptist church met in the
church parlors on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Robert Pinkerton
as hostess. At the business meet
ing arrangements were made
for a reception next Monday
evening honoring the teachers
of the Crow Agency public
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Poitras
made a business trip to Forsyth
on Tuesday.
w. S. Hanna, district engin-
eer, and H. j. Cory, principal
clerk, of the Indian Irrigation
Service in Billings, were visitors
in Grow Agency on Tuesday.
Mrs. Vance Rogers returned
on November 10th from a trip
to California where she visited
with her husband, Sergeant
Vance Rogers. at Lemoore.
On Wednesday evening at the
Oceanic home, Miss Joscelyn
DoWney was hostess to the Grow
Agency bridge club. High score
was awarded to Mrs. Frank Mel
son and low to Mrs. Louk.
The Frederick Millers, Ray
mond Cramers, Rev. Bentleys,
Johnsons, Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Mary
Mclean, Doctor Carey and Bus
ter Mum attended the banquet
given by the American Legion
in Hardin on ArmiStice day and
the Legion dance that evening.
Mrs. Louk entertained with
two tables of bridge on Thurs
day afternoon, with high score
going to Mrs. John Glenn and
low to Mrs. Raymond Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown, of
Pine Ridge, S.: D., who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Wood for the past sew
eral days, departed for their
home on Thursday morning.
The Crow Agency dance club
enjoyed dancing in the school
gymnasium on Friday evening.
Johnnie Burns returned to
the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Burns, on Friday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

English III students last week
interviewed and reported on the
reactions towards books of men
and women whom they con-
Sidered to be educated. The
question before the person in
terviewed was: what do you
think the value of books is and
what special recommendations
for books would you make?"
Among those interviewed were
doctors, lawyers, teachers, en-
g%ineers, housewives, and mech
anics. The recommendations for
books were as varied as the peo-
pie interviewed. Much good adj
vice on reading was given and
many students added to their
books lists for future reading.
-
This school pays good money
to get educational pictures for
us. Let's benefit by this and not
hold private conversations!