davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
RIDING
AT ANCHOR
MIR. MODESTUS

DlSllluSlOned-
Donald Nelson, Business Man Extra
ordinary
Has known business men, big and
little, all his life
Was accustomed to their ways of
thinking, and of doing
Thought he knew the magic words
of business organization
Saw the Big Brass Hats of Army
and Navy, up there on the Hill
Thought the American Way of Life
was hitched to these Stars
Planned to get the whole concatena-
ton pulling together
TO win the War for America!
Here come these Higgins and Keyser
guys
Really rugged individuals, not sons
of Some One Down East
Fellows who can still pioneer, in
thinking and in doing
Without reverence, or any mushy
superstitions-
About banks, and bankers, and Brass
Hats
Proving also, that they Know-How-
Things
They run circles around Mr.. Nelson's
priorities-
They know where the sources of
steel and aluminium really are
They know the black markets, as
well as the legal ones
They know more than Mr.. Nelson !
And they don't belong, in the 81 a
year class, at all.
x X X
Donald Nelson knew how
To line up a hundred thousand pairs
of shoes
For Sears Roebuck, because he knew
the little fellows
But when it came to lining up Steel,
Aluminium, Rubber, Oil
Or getting team work out of the sons
of guns who are Sons of Dads
Team work for Uncle Sammy, to get
the guns for the gunners-
Especially, how to get those guns to
Sunners on firing lines
Mounted on rubber-tired wheels, with
ammunition to match
Then Donald Nelson stubbed his toes
on some snags-
Planted right there on the control
platform
In the forms of business men, whose
business was big
But whose minds are little, petty,
picayune-
They shunt supplies of STEEL rubber,
aluminium, manganese
In white markets, black markets,
boot Logging markets.
Donald Nelson was a reasonable
man
He saw what had to be done, to get
past the submarines
He promised to open doors to Keyser,
so it could be dome
Then he took a week k-end vacation
And after that vacation
Donald Nelson went into reverse.
X X X
These are the birds
Who claim that their freedom of
initiative
Has made the American Way of
Life, for the world to look at
Sometimes they do it by shutting
down Americas industries
Throwing millions of working men
and women out of the American Way
They bankrupt others, who can't
compete with their billions
Demanding, as price for taking fet-
terS off a nation
In peace time, that they have" in
centive of profit
In war time, they hamstring Ma
tons sinewS-
Demanding control, NOW, of Ma
tons Life, after the war
And Donald Nelson don't seem to
know what it is all about.
x x X
Profit incentive?
What shall it profit the Sixty-five
Families
If they gather in all rubber and man
ganeSe concessions
And then, lose America?
Twenty-Five million others families
have an interest in that question
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Presdent-Jame M Duffy, p O. Box s. East Lyerpoo Ohio
l.. Wheatey National
Building, Trenton New
Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Park Calf.
Saven, Mills
Ohio.
Zmmer
New
New Jersey.
poole
Jordan
Sebring
Newell
Virginia.
McGiivray,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
CHERRY HT Tree

Where With Our Little H0tchet
Ne Tell the Truth About Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Som etimes Flippant!y and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
w l S DO M

With reasonable men. l will rea-
son; with humane men l will
plead; but to tryrants l will give
no quarter. nor waste arguments
where they will certainly be lost.
William Lloyd Garrison.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
G. DALE, FRED SUTTERLIN JAMES TURNER
Operayes. E. L. MHEATLEY. VIM r. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIERT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE %
McGILIIVRAY, LOUIS PIESLOCK, +. HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

. EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE ~
Operatives E. L. WTEATLEY, JOHN T. BALDAUF, Jr, VIM OWE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

You can look for greater govern
menta! control over the production and
How OF raw materials of all kinds
rms control will be eXerted by the
War Production Board.
The very hear Of the mass-produc-
tloh system is ri-orous control of this
kihd' In peacetine we made better and
cheaper, cars than any other country
made because tn" auto industry had
developed an aStons shing system where
D! every part, trum Il screw to an en-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
j AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Homemakers, the Grange, and
All Clubs have been invited to
Join the Farm Bureau in a real
old fashioned country picnic to be
held Thursday, August 18th in the
meadow at Fair Hill the Edwin
Fry place near Laytonsville.
Mrs. Fry who is president of the
state group of the Associated
Women of the Farm Bureau will
head the committee on arrange
ments, and will be assisted by
members Of the local discussion
group headed by Mrs. Augustus
W. Hines and Jerry Williams.
There will be basket lunch at
noon for which tables will be pro-
vided. The usual stunts and games
will follow. Bring your bathing
suit and take a swim or wade
around the cold Swimmin' hole".
Ponies will provide rides for the
youngsters. Best of all there will
be no speeches-just an afternoon
of fun and recreation for the farm
er and his family.
Plenty of parking space-drive
right into the meadow.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
Peanut Butter
Caramel Sauce

cup brown sugar
A tablespoons table cream
1 tablespoon butter
8 tablespoons peanut butter
Combine sugar, cream and but
ter. Allow to cook until syrupy
(boil about four minutes). Remove
from fire and cool. Add the peanut
butter, blend well. Serve on ice
cream and top with whole or
chopped nut meats.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINES

warship in 1912 took shore leave
and found romance with an Amer
lean lady dog-like true gentle
men he never revealed the lady's
name, SO the story runs.
No where else in the world is
found dog with exactly his char
acteristics - the peculiar amber
eyes-the webbed feet-coat like
a stiff scrub brush-and always a
slight odor of the oil that makes
his coat impervious to icy water.
DIR. Barber of Gaithersburg, who
gave us our dog often took his
dogs duck hunting, along the Po-
tomac River, and brought them
home riding in the back of an open
car with icicles hanging from
them.
We predict a brilliant career for
these army dogs of today - and
perhaps the Chesapeake with his
love of the water will make a
name for himself with the Navy
or the Coast Guard-we do hope
he is assigned to service near the
water, which is necessary for his
comfort and happiness as for a
duck.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
WITH OUR JUNIORS

Gladys and Evelyn Arnold of
Lewisdale, members of the Cedar
Grove Girls All Club, have an in
teresting project under way, 50
Miss Turner says. They are fixing
over their room-walls and wood
work have been painted a soft
peach, the floor will be covered
with dark brown deck paint, and
the girls are hooking rugs to place
before the chest of drawers and
the bed.
New curtains are ready and they
have the material to make skirt
for the dressing-table-of blue
green covered with net to match
the curtains. A tufted bedspread
is to be made, and more shelves
added to their clothes closet. to
complete the work the girls
planned last January. Does that
not sound attractive?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

Woolen clothes, furs and furni-
ture must be protected from moths
in most climates. 1t is the larva,
not the flying moth into which it
emerges, that does the damage,
therefore, all articles should be
aired and sprayed, with special at
tention given pockets and to flaps
on the underside of garments.
Sunshine and air kill the larvae as
well as contact sprays and suffo-
cation. Moths do not smell, and
odor alone does not repel using
evaporating chemicals in sealed
compartments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

One Of these guns costs about
$500, while a thirty-caliber ma
chine gun costs approximately $500.
Our fighting forces need thousands
Of these rapid-fire guns. Even q
small town or community can buy
many Of them by uniting in the pur-
chase Of War Bonds. ,At least ten
percent Of your income in War
Bonds every pay day will do the
trick. U. S. Tyeas.yy Department
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
Shower At Potomac

Mrs. Bernice Crown of Potomac
was the guest of honor at a baby
shower given last Sunday, July 26.
at the home of Mrs. Hilda Prince,
also of Potomac.
The Prince home was suitably
decorated for the occasion with
ribbons and similar ornaments
A large number of guests were
present and Mrs. Crown received
many gifts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

Try this: Cole slaw with lemon
dressing is one of the highly rated
vegetables. For 21a cups of
chopped cabbage. Blend 6 T. evap-
GRATED milk or cream, 8 T. lemon
juice, y t. salt, dash of pepper,
and little honey or sugar. Just a
little change from the cooked
dressing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

The Spring Fever that affects
US in April cannot compare with
the lethargy of "dog days"-this
sultry, close part of summer from
July 8 to the middle of August,
when Sirius the "dog star" is ris-
ing-when, we seem to crave only
lemon or lime ade and a pool of
water.
"Yo' chillen bettah come out dat
water-what yo' muthuh thinkin
bout, lettin' yo' go in water in dog
days.? This admonition from
Maria, wife of Aleck, the Prescott
teamster who lived in the tenant
house perched high above the road
at the intersection of Emory Lane
and the Redland Road, to the
White children of Muncaster's
Mill, wading in the "branch" that
runs thru the meadow of the place
now owned by Mr.. Murphy-was
our first memory of "dog days..
That it was dangerous to 90 in
the water at this period of the
year was probably a negro super
stition-we find nothing in the en-
cyclopedia on the subject-per-
haps some of our readers can tell
use more about it.
Montgomery County is dog
loving community and there are
many sporting dogs here. These
are dog days in different sense
we thought, as we sat in the drug
store beside Mrs. Oliver Perry,
drinking a cooling limeade, while
the lovely, red, Irish setter, known
to all Rockville as "Sissie Perry"
lolled at our feet and rolled her
expressive eyes around to see if a
treat were coming her way.
Mrs. Perry commiserated with
us upon the loss of our beloved
Chesapeake that had been our con-
stant companion for nearly five
years before being killed by a
truck-and laughed at a descrip-
ton of our last acquisition = an
absurd toy terrier that SINH.
brought home one day, weight two
pounds at 8 months. "Why, it's no
bigger than a mosquito" we ex-
claimed-so "Skeeter" it was
named.
We have been much interested in
the articles on "dogs in modern
warfare" there is nothing new
about it except perhaps, the
methods employed-for both the
Romans and Greeks used dogs in
war-arnned with spiked collars,
and even with coat of mail
Corinth was said to have been
saved by 80 war dogs, which at
tackled the enemy that had landed
while the garrison slept, and
fought until all had been killed but
one, which succeeded in arousing
the sleeping warriors we read
that tale in school days. Remem-
Der how Shakespeare has Anthony
exclaiming, "Cry havoc and slip
the dogs of war" That was no
mere figure of speech.
Mrs. Hugh Howard of Laytons-
vile, called our attention to an
article in The Evening Star of July
20th by Mary-Carter Roberts,
about Eastern Shore dogs going
into the army, and why the Chesa-
peake retrievers belong with the
forces of sober democracy.
Seriousness, solidity, strength
and constantly are traits of the
breed. Just where they came from
is moot question-we have al
ways heard that ship wreck left
the original dogs on the Eastern
Shore. Miss Roberts says one en-
thusiastic woman once told her the
original parentage was a water
spaniel and seal.
Another account has it that a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
Nhot9o~RwNM
WAR BONDS
X X

The 50-cahber Browning machine
gun is one of the most efficient short
range weapons used by U. s. Fight
irg forces. It is effective at ranges
up to 1000 yards and fires about
600 forty-five caliber bullets per
minute.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

The July luncheon meeting of
the Neighborhood Garden Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Reed in Gaithersburg, with
Mrs. Merle Jacobs, Mrs. Earl Will
liams and Mrs. Eugene Waters
co-hostesses, to the rs members
and 8 visitors present.
Miss Beulah Dove Of Rockville
was the speaker, with "Wildfow-
ers" for her topic, with especial
emphasis on those most easily cul-
tivated in our home gardens. Jack
in-the-pulpit was named as the
speakers favorite, perhaps be-
cause she learned such lovely verse
about it when she was a child:
"Jack-in-the-pulpit breaches today
Under the green trees over the
way.
Squirrel and song sparrow high on
their perch
Hear the sweet lily-bells ringing
s'to church."
Other wild flowers of easy cul-
tivation are the wild orchid,
johnny-jumpups and our state
flower, the brown eyed susan.
Mrs. F. L. Ransome of Pasadena
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Fry, gave vivid word picture of
her rose garden.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas, president,
conducted the business meeting
which preceded the program. Mrs.
C. E. Crawford, chairman of the
judging committee, reported 13 ex-
hibits for the day-with 100 points
for Mrs. Clay Plummer, Mrs. Mil
ton Walker, Mrs. C. E. Crawford,
Mrs. Ernest Gartner and Mrs. Will
liam Wiley.
Added excitement for the day
was furnished by the speakers car
which cast off its brake and rolled
down the hill until stopped by a
telephone pole.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Of course you know the one
about using part vinegar in the
rinsing water to make your jars
for canning shine, and thus show
off the contents to better advant-
age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

Friends and neighbors of men,
bers of the Women's Club of Be-
thesda are being urged to join
them at Red Cross sewing group
which meets each Monday, from
$3.50 to 1 o'clock in the clubhouse
on Old Georgetown Road. The
club also asks the use of portable
sewing machines.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

We are glad that Emily Post
agrees with US in that no stock.
lngs at all are less noticeable than
anklets. In other words anklets
too conspicuously accent bare
legs. Legs completely bare, sun
tanned or painted, give the effect
OF stockings SO nearly as to be un-
noticed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30
"FASHIONETTES"

Have you noticed girls, that that
most of the fashion books are
showing a pattern or two which
may be used to convert mans
suit into a stylish suit for a
woman? With almost every family
having member off to war, a suit
that will be out of date when he
returns is made into good look
ing Fall outfit for the soldiers
sister or wife.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

The tribute Gather Warfeld,
returned missionary, pays the Red
Cross in its work for the prison
ers of war as well as all other men
in the service-makes us feel that
our very best effort is due to the
Red Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

We add a little salt to fruit
when canning, helps the flavor and
brings out the sweetness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-30

Next week We hope to have for
you the results of the Achieve
ment Day being held this week in
Laytonsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
HI Clubs TO Make
Achievement Week
Reports For Year

All Al clubs Of Vance county vii
hold meetings during national Ill
Achievement Week. November iii
II WAS stated today by Neill Nj
ninth. assistant COUNT farm agcn.
Zach Club member is expected {,
Sr1!th. assistant county farm agent.
Iul'Il'msnt Cl =. Victory pledge il,
which each agreed To do all i'm ms
power 10 help win the war.
MIR. Smith said that unfavorablC
|rdtfor and other factors cOntriblit-
cd to small attendance AT October
club meetings. and he urged caci,
club member who was absent Thu,
month u apply at the Extensions
Service office for Il form Ia be CONF
pl"iCd in connection with tn,
Achievement Week report
Ill club enrolment ~ Vance
county has grown rapidly during In,
year. il was said. a. u result Of
#1CbiiiIation Week membership
drives conducted during last April
md with increased activity since the
opening uf schools This fall
FHrh member has beer cNOcctCc
4" take part IN wartime activities
ard incomplete reports Hlrcl"' re-
CcivCd nj the EM.1r'ttUr Service oi.
flee indicIt" enthusiastic cooperation
III Ill projects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
contemporary Club
Meeting Is Held
With Mrs. Hight

W.. Milton Hight entertained the
''t"'S al the Contemporary Boz:
Ni III" home Of her parents. Nj
."' -. G.. W Knott. Thursday
'..nH'n IN the clubs regular meet
Hl
'"s. \ ". Gholsom. Jr presided
b. IF IN mess ScSS.'''' Whc,i
members. Mrs. Henry W.
o.. = Mrs Robert BaSkervili.
I''' en-. II was announced
H. "a of books for De
M ~ completed
- $50" tHlk on japan was
given nN M.S. Howard L. Allen. Sh.
,niu "i IL" country. the people auL
tHCir customs y short story entitled
SHANGHAI Lin. by Pearl Buck. was
read by Air.. b. II. Hicks. carrie,;
over from the preceding meeting =
program.
Dainty sandwiches. sweets. and
coffee were served Ivy Mrs. Hight :,
me following members: Mrs. A. ".
GHn!son. Jr.. Mr.. John Church. Mis-
f"r"lvn Polstun. Miss Alice Rose.
Nj. II. l.. Allen. Mrs. Luui; Horncr.
Mrs. Charles Sci,ars. Mrs. 3. Fl.
Hicks. Mis- Dorothy Wcstcr. and
MIS-. W. Fl. Stone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Cokesbury News
By Mrs. ERNEST GII,


!!!' bond and scrap IRON drive hell
81 ANruCN school Thursday cvcnin;
MI considered very much at sue
c,$s. even rhnugh the weather anu
In" roads were bad.
Miss Frances Gill and Miss Claude
Sl.np"ck. students and ruunlmatv.
al l.utI>bumg college. visited thun
parents here Sunday afternoon.
Thomas tBuddic) Fleming has ;.c-
copied Il position With Roses 5-lU-
''c stores and has been staying Ii;
Henderson iOr the past week.
Joe llart"n and Virgil Gill return
ed 'u their work in Baltimore Thuls-
day after u few days visit IN the.
respective homes here.
AIr. and Mrs. {. +. Fleming arc
-nn. Maurice. from Henderson, were
@u'-f> Il Mi. and Mrs. R6S tlIiTTiUi
Saturday evening.
EuI,ndS Will toe very glad la Learn
.I, Miss Bette TunStall Is ho!u,
,.. - week. and her health Is greatly
npruvcd
thc$!ic Cu2hil. who has been
.nrknG III - >iiiDyard at NorfulI
.- I'm" past tCN months. is spend
GI - icw DAYS with his family here.
cause of slightly injured knee
We are very happy 10 see the sun
nine again after so many rainy
DAYS. ard all oi our farmers ar,
anxious 10 get all the cotton out be
tore IL rain, again.
We are glad To- report that Mr..
Vernon BrcCdlovC and baby arc get
Ting along nicely since arriving d
their home from Maria Parham hos
pIial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Aycock News
BY MRS. !. ii. KNOTT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adcock VISITED
Nr. and Mrs. Henry pcrncIl Sunday
night.
Miss Lucille Knott Spcn, Saiul D..
day night and Sunday with he.
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Wilson. in Townsville
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brumn,i,t
nd children were Monday nigh.
,Gs.,', al Nh. and Mrs. Will Adcnck
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Knott ylSi,cc
IL. and Mrs. Joe Hicks Munday
"eht. Mr.. Hicks has been con!ine;
" Ni. bed Tor some time. We wis.
for him Il speedy recovery.
Misses Lucille and Alinr Knott
Mcrc Monday night guests OF Mis-
Lucille Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Daniel and
rhlldr,n. Mrs Il. ". Knott and chill
dI"m We're Wednesday nigh; guests
81 Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chltlS Is not treated and you cannot az
lorG TO take q chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomulsiCn which
goes right TO the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and cXpcl germ laden
phlcgm and and nature to Soothe and
heal raw. tender. inilamed bronchial
I..n"ouS membranes.
CrcU......s!On blends bcechwood creo-
Sotc ny special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
no matter how many medicines YOU
nave tried. tell Your druggist to sell you
a bottle OF Circumcision with the under
StanGihE you must like the way it quick
~ alIays the cough. permitting rest and
bQCk. (ACVD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Mrs. Weldon Guest
At Wilson Dinner

On TUESDAY evening Mrs. Bessie
toward entertained AT dinner at her
nome IN Wilson honoring Mrs. Glide
-. Weldon. district deputy grand
mHtrun If ;hc fourth district. Ordcr
- the Eastern Star. MIR. Weldon w,,s
els Il guest. After dinner they visit
81 III" vii "n chapter. Visitors from
;. Ina. Rocky Mount. and MaSsach,.-
'"'tS W"E" also present. Mr.. Weldon.
Va" sven Il victory cUrSagr and an
i.C Cuu.... 49,, served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Al Bailey Meeting

Nj. and MIS-. T. II Weldon wcrc
in Bailey Yesterday where Mrs. We
don paid her official witt rs district
deputy grund matrun al IT, Grand
CnIp.v" ui North Carolina. q. +. >.
Several ghas,s Ui&hc work Were en-
,mpi!i,cd and ,irS. Weldon reported
a splendid meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Miss Miles Attends
Baptist Convention

Nj ) Caroline Miles. Il student al
+. :. /. {. Grcrmvilc. is repre-
" nl!n& hat school AT The State Ban
SiI!,Tt Union convention briE.
Hl ~ ia" Tabernacle Baptf,i
.,.Ic2 ~ h"l"iGh tins Weekend
~ = MI" g. ru lead discussion, TO-
'.h' 80 "pl"nn!n& Christian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
rsGcrrcd to Ca:no Epyi,

MiS, jamie Bowling. who has been
employed by the office @; Gac area
encrmCcrS Il Camp Butnc:. ha= .r.n
transferred (" Camp Davis. ANA g..
now living in Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
COOpcrS Here.

Lieut.. and MIS-. !. &. Cooper. il.
have al! wed 10 visit Mrs. j. &. Coop
or. at iSr home ON South Garnctt
street. Lieut.. Cooper, stationed a,
Camp Shelby. Miss. Is here on scl-
yg.i GaV- leave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Sans SrECi { iub Meets

The sans Spuci Literary club VIII
meet Saturday Afternoon a; 30
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
(incS 1n IIilnNi

Mrs. Marshall C"nnad. las eorn
to BiIr%i Miss. To Join her hi-bau 4,
whn ]. CONFLICTING y. NJ tr;iniGp Il
KorslCr Field. Miss. MrS. Cannui.y
pInrS II be gene for :pmc time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
Witt, in MOOrcSvillc.

Miss Fannie Watkins left Wcdnr--
day iuv Muo"c>villc I" bc ,hc guest
ul Mr.. il. \ White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23
CONGRATULATIONS
i&1y4&!g
Birth of Daughter,

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Garrett an
n""ncc the birth of a daughter. E.d,i.
hr"lyn. ON Monday. OCtobCr ~. al
Adria parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23

700 'g.u. IT,, r.., More,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23

Australia O., now >clr-surficicnt ~
the production ul optical glass. which
used to be- imported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-23

100, Iielps-.il;, 100; More
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
lean Kuehn Wins
OrdtorY Contest

Miss Jean Kuehn, senior stu
dent in the Hardin high school
won the local oratorical contest
sponsored by Hardin Post No.
8 of the American Legion.
Marvin Turner placed second
and Kenneth Lewis third in the
contest that was held last Fri
day afternoon at the high
school.
Subject of the contest was
"Your Job and My Job" and was
followed by extemporaneous
discussions on parts of the Con-
Stitution and Bill Of Rights.
The contest is in conjunction
with other high schools
throughout the nation. Winners
Of local contests advance to dis
trict, state and national meets
to compete for scholarship aw-
ards ranging from $4,000 to $3.50.
Miss Kuehn is in Billings to-
day competing in the district
meet being held there.
Judges for the contest held
here last week were Miss Edna
Tobias. c. c. Quinn, George w.
Gustafson and H. w. Bunston.