davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
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WYOLA NEWS


Frank Bowman of Billings, a
WPA engineer, was a Wyola caller
on Thursday transacting business.
Mrs. Perry Conver returned to
Hardin Thursday after spending
two weeks visiting at the home of
her son, Guy Conver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
motored to Hardin Thursday on
business.
D. H. Moss. William Schaubel
and William Luckett motored to
Billings Friday.
Ray Powers made a trip to Sher-
idan, Friday. to bring home his
daughter Alice, who was operated
ON for appendicitis two weeks ago.
The water board met at the Lit
tie Horn Bank Thursday with
Frank Bowman.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley and Mrs. c. w.
Foltz spent Thursday in Sheridan
Fred Wattenburg spent Friday
night in Billings.
A. J. Sheets, William v. Chap
man, D. H. Moss, E. L. Wiley, Chris
Christensen and J. o. Kolstad
spent Monday in Hardin, transact
ing business.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley entertained the
Baptist Ladies' Aid Thursday az
ternoon.
Miss Margaret Williams of Col
strip, twin sister of Marian Will
liams, spent Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Guy Couver.
The Misses Margaret and Marian
Williams and Mark Kirscher and
Robert Hahn spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Sheridan.
Henry Ulrich and Tom Stark were
Wyola callers Friday.
Geo. I. Conway with the Rice
Thomas Mfg. Co., of Pueblo, Colo,
was a Wyola caller Monday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen is max
ing her home at her cabin in the
Little Horn canyon.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan. and daugh-
Jtl INIdl clCo, lipCeOLSa w RAoi
Thursday with Mrs. E. L. Wiley.
They spent a few days and re-
turned home Saturday with Ray
Holterie and Frances Ann Morgan.
Robert Hahn and Mark Kirscher
were dinner guests, Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Conver, the occasion being
Mark Kirscher's birthday anniver-
sary.
Edward Spriggs, Jr., returned
home last week from Fort Peck.
Mrs. Edward Berry entertained
at a birthday party for her daugh-
ter Morrine Thursday. The after
noon was spent at games and a
delicious lunch was served. The
guests were Jack and Ray Wiley,
Grace and Helen Chapman, Denny
and Bobby Foltz, Billy Wattenburg,
John Conver and Mrs. OH. Moss
and daughter Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.Conver, MI. and
Mrs. J. o. Kolstad, Misses Marian
and Margaret Williams, Mark Kir-
scher, Robert Hahn attended the
high school dance at Manchester
Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
BEET GROWERS WILL
RECEIVE PAYMENTS

Beet growers of Montana will
be paid an additional 81 800, 900
on their 1887 crop, according to
estimates released today by the
United States Beet Sugar AsSo-
citation, under the terms of a spec
ial appropriation which has just
been passed by both House and
Senate.
The Government payments, au-
thorized by the Sugar Act, are
expected to average about $1.90 a
ton in Montana-and the staS
last year produced 875, 900 tons of
beets. Government payments for
1898 will be made at the same rate
as for 1887, but with a larger crop
in prospect the Association be-
lieves that the total for Montana
will be substantially greater.
The appropriation of $50, ESQ. 900
to cover payments on the 1887
sugar beet crop was contained in
the first deficiency appropriation
bill. which was passed by the House
on January 81 and by the Senate
January 20.
The appropriation to cover pay
ments on the 1898 crop is carried
in the regular Department Of Agri-
culture Appropriation Bill. which
is due for early passage in the
House. The money will become
available in the next fiscal year,
beginning in July. so that the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
SUES FOR TRACTOR LABOR

Paul Perry, represented by At
torney Bert w. Kronmiller, sued
Robert Taylor, represented by At
torney c. C. Quinn in justice court
Wednesday for a balance of ST.
which he alleged to be due him for
tractor labor on a fifty acre tract
owned by the defendant.
Justice Robert A.. Vickers has
taken the case under Amusement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
C DEALER HONORED

Jens Kalberg. local Chevrolet
dealer, was one of the honored
guests of the Chevrolet motor di-
vision at a special banquet at
Butte last week.
Only those who had been deal
erS for ten years of more were in
vited to attend. Thirty-six were
present from this division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
WORKING IN COURT HOUSE

WPA workers are now at work
IN the court house. and ST. 90
will be spent to finish the inside
Of the building.
The Jail will be the first part Of
the structure to be worked on. The
men are now busy completing the
second floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-04
Settling Guarrels

JCISIINg HLdIINLS
"In settling one quarrel" said HI
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, wis
dom and caution are necessary in
order to avoid developing causes
for several more"
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Obligations
1fGiving a
Wedding
Simplicity in All
Details Lowers
The Expenses.
Star sta6 Photo.
BY EMILY POST,

nEAR MRS. POST: At the time I
promised young relative that
I would give her wedding I had not
thought I would be expected to buy
the bridesmaids gifts and the bou-
quets they carry and other unreal
lied personal items that go with the
wedding. Will you tell me just what
I have let myself in for? 1t sounds
after reading this as though I were
befriending the bride with a grudge.
I really don't mean it this way, but
had no idea that my affection might
cause me embarrassment in planning
to meet the cost. In fact, I can't be
at all sure that have not bitten of
more than can chew until hear
from you.
Answer-If there is no other men,
Der Of the brides family who can
share the expense with you. you have
indeed undertaken q fairly complete
list Of obligations. However, they
may sound more formidable than they
really are-that is, you can simplify
most of the items to q very great
degree. The list of your obligations
includes the cleaning and lighting
and putting up the awning and the
decoration of the church and also
the fee Of the organist. Then the
brides dress and whatever the brides
maids are to carry, and the brides
presents to them. And then the
decorations at the house, the COLA
ton and the wedding cake, and that's
all.
But now in detail: The bill for
music and awning and church OPEN
ing is not very large The decorations
need be no more than q few flowers
on the altar and possibly some palms
rented from q florist. The decoration
at the house consists principally OF
a floral background against which the
bridal group receives. This may per-
haps be not of flowers at all, but Of
curtains borrowed from somewhere
Cor some one) and hung up as =
background. There should be . CEN
terpiece of white flowers for the table
that Is set for the collation-any
white flowers are suitable-and the
menu can be extremely simple, but its
cost will, Of course, 60 up very high
If you serve champagne and order
wedding cake in individual boxes.
Otherwise q homemade wedding cake
iced by the confectioner. thin sand
wiches, small cakes. and fruit punch
in which to drink the bride and
bridegroom's health, would be reason-
able in cost as well as ample.
The flowers carried by the brides
maids at this garden blooming season
OF the year should not be expensive.
The gifts from the bride to her brides
maids can also be trinkets Of small
intrinsic value. Whether you or the
bridegroom supply the bride with her
bouquet depends upon the custom
Of your community. In all simple
and many fashionable communities
the bridegroom buys the brides bou-
quet. In most ultra-fashionable cir
cles the brides bouquet is usually
considered part Of the wedding dec
grafton, and the bridegroom's bou-
quet is . small corsage. which she
wears away"
(copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Type Appeal Is Something
That Every One Can Have.

tions about women that make him
immune to all but his type. and the
poor girls working their heads OF
trying to be universal charmers and
getting nowhere with it.
No girl can successfully understudy
another girls role and give a con-
vincing performance. The big woman
isn't cunning when she acts kittenish
She only looks like performing ele-
phant. The quiet girl who affects
vivaciousness and who screams and
laughs over everything only makes
men tired. Dumb Dora becomes a
figure Of fun when she goes INTEL
lectual. Men laugh in their sleeve.
at the business girls who pretend that
the reason they work is because they
were so bored with fashionable society
What these misguided girls need to
realize is that while they are flope
as imitators. they can be headliners
as themselves. Also that q merciful
Providence has benevolently ordained
AoA VIC ON1lOAlt vi WOlIlCIl, ~ tiidt
they might secure husbands. that men
should admire as many different types
Of women as there are women.
Let girls bear in mind that they
are never so attractive to men as when
they are themselves and make their
type appeal to men. If one is pocket
Venus let her be cuddly and cute and
curl up on couches and sit on her
feet. There are plenty Of men who
prefer the wives they can pet and
call baby" but there are just as
many other men who worship at the
shrine Of the big woman who Is a
daughter Of the gods, divinely tall, and
who is stately and dignified.
So, girls, stick to your lasts. Your
type appeal is your trump card tn the
game Of hearts.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

modelS LOOK as II they had been bOr-
rowed from little sisters pet baby
doll. They are labelled doll hats, :"
miniature headsize-less hats" and
TOY size toppers"-but what's in a
name? They are still tiny hats that
boast ribbons, wells. feathers, and
birds, and perch jauntily. if somewhat
precariously, over miladys right eye
no doubt producing the effect Of a
slight case of jitters. In all serious
ness, though, If you are ready for your
fall bonnet, these will strike you as
particularly attractive Women have
always gone in for novel ideas. and
this is certainly tops" for hats this
year are more talked about than ever
before. and are certainly playing q
great part in influencing hair styles as
we'll as the fashion trend in general.
We are told that they are becoming
to women of all ages-provided they
have somewhat slender faces and wear
their hair brushed off the temple in
sculptured line. What you do to the
back OF it is up to you, and makes
not one iota of difference to the world
IN general-and your doll hat in par
ticular. Surprising as it seems, these
hats are supposed to be easy to wear,
and while you might not think so to
look at them, they are really fiattering
once you get used to the idea.
X X
Wells are important again this
year-something to be thankful
for, for they are tremendously flatter-
ing. Especially new is the shadow
veil" SO named because of the woven
shadow effect throughout. Ribbons
are predominant-from the most con-
servative bands to long streamers
floating down the back of your neck.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Outstanding are the imported colored
ribbons which have been taken from
the French. In rich, bright colors
they set OF black hats to perfection.
In fact, "color on black" is the pass
word of the millinery world, be 1t
ribbons, feathers, birds, or what not.
Ostrich plumes. too. are shown on a
great many of the tiny bonnets-
perched on top, on the sides in the
manner of horns. or completely cover
ing the entire crown-what there is
of it.
There are several shapes in the
lead at this point-namely, the tricorn,
small front brim, breton, scoop brim.
and high hat. All cover only the front
of the head. and as we have mentioned
slant forward over the right eye, and
almost all are attached by bands or
snoods in the back. One of the smart
est scoop brims is in navy blue with
plenty Of veil floating around, and
four tiny bows down the back of the
crown. Speaking of those bows, they
are also new and popular, and most
Of them have been carefully copied
from French designs-seems there's
an idea that only the French know
how to make different and some-
what jaunty bow. Berets are In de.
mand in the new, tiny sizes, too.
One in brown felt, boasts a bow on
top and tiny wool knots all over the
flat crown.
FABRICS are mainly felt or velvet,
with all the fancy ornaments
piled on with lavish hand. These
dwarfed chapeaux should be really
good with fall clothes, though, for
the simplicity of dresses will require
small and samewhat compact hat
to complete the silhouette.
Another point in their favor is
that they are amazingly comfortable.
After all, when you wear something
approximately 8 inches in diameter
and weighing next to nothing, you're
bound to have the telling that you
don't even have hat on your head.
Not only that, but you won't have
to be tugging and pulling at your
head-gear every five seconds, for once
these bonnets are on, they stay put.
OF course, you'll go for" the new
models this fall-you wouldn't be q
woman If you didn't-so be sure
and prepare yourself for a great deal
OF kidding from the stronger sex. It's
a we'll known fact that the male
tongue simply oozes disparaging re-
marks at the sight Of new and some
what giddy chapeau. But don't
worry, they'll tease, make fun, criticize,
and secretly think they're pretty cute
(the hats, we mean.
We still can't figure out what
started it. ..
Evening star., 1938-07-27

n where they make an in
wv tensive study of feminine
charm. that casting di-
rectors are no longer choosing girls
for the movies for their sex appeal
but for their type appeal.
This makes sense. Also it is glad
tidings of great JOY to millions of
young women. For sex appeal is a
gift Of the gods that is bestowed upon
you or withheld, and If you are out
Of luck there is nothing you can do
about it. Whereas type appeal is an
allure that every girl can have who
has gumption enough to get into her
own class and strut her stun.
One Of the great mistakes that girls
make is in thinking that men have
some standardized ideal Of feminine
pulchritude and virtue, and that all
men fall for the same line Of at
fractions in women. Hence they all
try to look alike and act alike and
ape each other. They starve them
selves into thinness They are plat
mum blonds. Or redheads. They are
vivacious. Or bored Or sophisticated
Or cute. They are highbrows. Or
lisp babytalk. Whatever is the vogue
Of the hour. All doing the same act
because they think it makes q uni
versal hit with men.
IT is their error. There are million
men and they have q million diff
ferent tastes in women. The thing
that fires one mans fancy leaves
another man cold: The qualities in
girl that attract one man repulse
another. Where one man sees beauty
another sees homelmess.
And so on and on. Each man with
his individual Y,rei,ldieee opd yrodiIar
Evening star., 1938-07-27

citrus fruits, there is also some vitamin
c. A daily supply Of this vitamin -
needed, as 1t cannot be stored in the
body. Fruit juices, like the fruits
themselves. have q slightly laxative
effect.
But the value Of fruit juices with
dinner is not confined to the contents
of the glass. For the refreshing drink
is also an appetizer and a child is .
little more likely to find the foods on
his plate acceptable because of the
cooling glass placed before him.
1T is not essential to follow a recipe
in preparing fruit juices for the fatally
dinner. Use the odds and ends Of
fruit juices your refrigerator may
oner. The DRAWINGS from last nights
pineapple salad will make a pleasing
combination with the juice of freshly
squeezed lemon, lime or orange or tive.
For color crush and strain half q cup
OF berries, or add a tablespoon or two
OF that jelly which refused to Tell.
II used as an appetizer, the drink
should be more tart than sweet, since
sugar dulls rather than stimulates the
appetite.
Although the use of leftover fruit
juices Is approved experimenta2y,
never go to the extreme of including
questionable fruits in the mixture. A
single partly decomposed berry or q
badly Drowned lemon may give an off
havor to the entire dinner drink.
Drink plenty of cool water on hot
days. Water helps the body to get
rid OF its excess heat, through surface
evaporation. Although water also aids
digestion, very much ice cold LIQUID ia
harmful, especially at mealtime. kr
all liquids must be warmed to BODY
temperature before digestion can pro.
ceed."
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Ny Neiehbor Soys:

Ferns win be improved by
washing away all the soil before
they are repotted. the repotting
being done with a good compost
such as a florist can supply. Good
drainage is important and soil
should be pressed firmly into
place.
Seven drops of lemon juice
added to pint Of cream before
whipping it will cause 1t to beat
up in less than half the time it
would without the juice.
10 keep q coffee pot sweet and
clean, put a tablespoon of BIZ
carbonate Of soda into it, I'LL it
nearly full Of water and let 1t
boil for a little while. Then rinse
very thoroughly with warm water
several times. This should be done
once week.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

TT WILL brighten your whole
outlook on life to have a new
dark chiffon or georgette made
L in this charming fashion, with
q touch Of narrow lace. white or
flesh pink. at the cool v-neck. The
front and back panels of the skirt are
cut In one with the hips, and that has
q slenderizing effect. It's in line with
the new trend toward straighter
skirts, too. The short pleated sleeves
are cool and comfortable and mini.
mize the size of your forearms. Tucks
on the shoulders make this design
At beautifully over the bust.
The model is so easy to make and it
looks 80 extremely smart on, that
you'll probably want it in a small
figured print, silk crepe, linen or
voile, As well as in the dark sheer.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1577-B
b designed for sizes SO. SO, 40, A., "A,
Is, 48, so and 50. Size 80 requires
~ yards Of 39-inch material with
short sleeves: 81 yards OF 3s-inch
material with long. ~ yards Of
Evening star., 1938-07-27

lace to trim neckline and bow edges.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Summer Fashion Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming clothes. selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Wallpaper Hints.

Wash washable" wallpapers care
fully. Make a heavy suds, using warm
water and mild soap. Apply the
suds to the paper with q soft cloth.
Quickly remove with a soft, clean
cloth. Do not let the suds remain >pn
the paper too long-it may loosen it.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Paris Goes for Leaves

PARIS R.-Leaves are looking "a
tneir laurels day and evening. For
day. overlapping, shiny black leaves
make belts and bags. For evening.
lacquered green leaves girdle printed
frocks, and spangled black and gdsd
leaves shine on gowns and jacketA
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Flavor Changes.

Add chopped pimentos to cooked
peas or green beans. Mix chopped
green peppers and onions in egg
omeleS. Put . few diced sweet
pick1B IA dah loaNok
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Spicy Ideas.

Sprinkle little cinnamon over the
top OF cooked fruit or berry sauce.
Add a touch OF nutmeg to sliced ba-
nanas, apple sauce or sliced peaches.
Mix a dash Of ginger with baked
peaches. pears or cherries.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Autumn Millinery nfnitesima in Diameter Gigantic in mpoanc
TINY New Doll Hats Offer
Wide Choice Of Styles,
Shapes, Ornaments
Miniature Chapeaux Designed
To Accompany Simply Cut
Fall and Winter Gowns.
BY HELEN VOGT.

they inspired by the coc Did they along
its
and different? the
According
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Milkshakes Wholesome
As Well as Refreshing
On Hot Summer Days
Mixing Leftover Fruit Juices
Is Economical Way to Make
Other Cooling Beverages.
BY BETSY CAsWELL.

beaten path between desk and the hall drinking fountain
sulty nothing and
recommended
q simply a Of
Cabbage Patch"-"when
Evening star., 1938-07-27

w YORD comes from Hollywood.
~ where they make an in
wv tensive study of feminine
charm. that casting di-
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Mr.. Patri has prepared . leafIet
entitled. "A Parents Prayer" which
Is an inspiring example for parents
to follow in bringing mp children.
1t Is suitable for framing. Send for
it, addressing your request to Mr..
Angelo Patri, Child Psychology De-
partment Of this paper. Inclose = SELF
addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
IMPROVEMENTS TO
CHURCH DISCUSSED
Matter Considered at Of
fetal Meeting at st.
Paul's =. 3.

At a meeting of officials of st.
PauPs U. B. Church, the matter
of improvements to the Church
was discussed, but no decision
reached.
Renewed interest in making
certain engagements to the build
ing has been awakened in view
of the fact that the congregation
here has invited the annual Penn
sylvania Conference to meet here
next October. AS it is the local
room facilities are not large
and some believe, it is said, that
an enlarged social room would be
in order now, not only for the
coming convention, but for gener-
al social purposes at all times.
Considerable excavation would
be necessary in order to make
these improvements in the base
ment now used jointly as a place
for social events and also regu-
larly for the primary department.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
STATE COUNCIL JR.
ORDER MEETS HERE
Plans Being Made to En-
terrain State Body,
April 10 and 20

All of the councils of the Junior
Order United American Mechan-
les and Junior Orders all over the
county are looking forward with
great anticipation to the holding
of the meeting of the State
Council here in Hagerstown, April
10 and 20, inclusive.
This is the first time the State
Council has met here for about
10 years. At the meeting here
in April there will be present
State and National officers high
in the ranks of the order, who
will make addresses.
While the place has not been
definitely decided upon, it is be-
lieved that the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie on South Potomac street will
be selected as headquarters.
Local Junior Order members
will make every preparation for
the entertainment of the State
group.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILE AWARD
AT THE FOOD SHOW
This Will Be a Feature
On Closing Night
OF April 8

Among the features of the big
food show by the Triangle Groc-
ers' Association, April 4 to 8, in
elusive, in the exhibition hall on
the Fairgrounds, will be the
awarding of new Sport Master
Chevrolet automobile. This will
be done on the last night of the
show-Saturday, April 9. The au-
tomobile will be the award Of
Swift & Co., famous meat pack
ers.
Also a feature again this year
will be a radio broadcast by
WEI, which proved an innova-
ton of much merit at last years
show.
Preliminary arrangements are
going forward for this big event
which last year was visited by
thousands of people, not only in
Hagerstown but from all over the
county and neighboring counties
and states. This year will be no
exception to the popularity Of the
Food Show, which will have
number of new features.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

A very successful revival meet
ing closed Sunday at the Church
of God, this city, of which Rev.
J. E. Barbour, Martinsville, Ill,
was the evangelist. The meeting
here was the 18th successive re-
vival at which Rev. Barbour has
preached, and at the closing ses-
sion, with at least 500 present, it
was unanimously voted to have
him return again for the pro-
tracted meeting next January.
The meeting here resulted in 80
confessions.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
ALsATIA MINsTRELs

At turkey dinner at Beck's
Tavern, Wednesday night, plans
for the Alsatia Minstrels were out
lined by Larry w. Knowles, who
will direct the production. Re-
hearsals have already started.
The show will be held February
Fl, % and % at the Academy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

Alongside the record of the man
with the tick-tOck head at Edward
Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital near
Chicago now stands the case of the
man with the whistling eye. He is
Henry L. Baker, pictured above be-
ing examined by DR.. Edward Wag-
ner. A stethOscOpe applied to the
eye records low moaning sort OF
whistle. Doctors at the hospital said
the trouble was caused by a tumor
behind the eye.