davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Exercises to
Reduce Hips
And Waist
Helpful Routines
To Be Practiced
Very Faithfully
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

This years form divine" seems
to accent the slim waist, uplifted
busts and softly curved hips. Don't,
however. get the impression that
your hips can be rolling, and still
be fashionable. They are more curv-
ed than the boyish hips of the past
few years, but softly so. It is just
as important to keep humping off
surplus poundage about the hips as
it is to twist off a few inches from
your waist! So consequently dual
purpose exercises which take care
of both measurements are extreme
ly popular with the beauties of
America!
An old faithful is a bit difficult
to master but it does what you want
it to do. Lie fiat on hard mat
tress or sturdy bench, the sides Of
which you hold onto. Bend your
knees up to your chest and then,
keeping your legs together, push
them out to the left, down ann
around to your right in a complete
circle. Do not rest them at any
time. Keep them circling until they
tire. Relax and then push them
in opposite direction.
If you do this every single day
for three weeks I'll wager your
waist and hips will be simmer
Do it to music rhythmically-not
jerkily. Feel your waist twisting
as your feet and legs circle.
Commonly known as the "scis-
sors," this exercise is hard to beat
if you are serious in working down
hip and abdomen inches.
Lie on the floor on the left side
with the left arm stretched under
the head in line with the body.
1t is a good idea to lie on mat
or mattress put on the floor, SO you
may hold onto the top of it with
your left hand.
Brace yourself with your right
hand on the floor in front of you
to help keep your balance. The top
leg is back, the bottom leg is for
ward. Lift both legs off the floor.
With a "one-two' movement move
the legs back and forth as in fast
walking. That is to say, when one
leg is swinging backward the other
is swinging forward and vice versa.
All the movement should be in
the hips; you keep knees straight
head and arm relaxed. Swing the
legs Is or 20 times on each side
Relax on the face or hack between
kickings.
Stand with your feet 18 inches
apart, hands on your hips. Bend
forward, swing to the right, swing
slightly backward, then to the. left
and return forward. Do this In q
complete circle to "one-two-three-
four" count and continue until you
feel dizzy. Relax. and then circle in
the opposite direction swinging to-
ward the left after bending for
ward.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Doll Display Tells
Story of America
Since Discovery

If you were to walk into local
shop this week, you'd receive a
brief but very valuable lesson in
history. Because, you know, fash
iors portray the changing scene,
and this week there is display of
costumes from the time of Amer
ica's discovery to the present day,
all copied from the clothes worn
during each period.
The display is in the form of 30
dolls, each dressed to represent a
certain era in the history of this
country. From the Indian maiden
to the girl of the present, each cos
tune is automatically reproduced
in an exhibit which required $4,000
and two years work to complete.
None OF the small but vastly i'm
portant details have been overlooked
in dressing these dolls. There is the
lady of Revolutionary times, who
wore her beauty spot" on one cheek
if she was Tory sympathizer; on
the other if she was Whig. Across
the room stands the Victorian with
her hustle and full, f1ounced dress,
looking at the Colonial dame in a
wide hoop skirt.
Besides being an interesting and
beautiful exhibit, the display is most
educational. We noticed a great
many small children brought down
to see the models and listen to a
talk given by the lecturer, Mrs. Bea
Orland. Certainly this is pleas
ant and easy way TO learn something
of the evolution of America! n. V.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Manners
of the
Moment

When you hear certain voices on
the telephone-those voices that al
ways talk for hours-you might just
as we'll relax and take time out for
your beauty rest. There doesn't
seem to be a great deal that you
can do about these long -winded
telephone callers. I've tried every
gag I could think Of.
Perhaps I am becoming less re-
bellious than of old. It seems to
me that I succumb more easily
these days and give up. But I'm
getting over the idea that insur-
mountable difficulties can be sur
mounted.
So my theory now on the tele-
phoners who don't know how to
hang up is to let them be. If the
phone isn't near a couch or a bed,
I get pillow and stretch out on the
door to nap while ! hold the phone
to my oaI. JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

When a girl is going to be married
her mother takes her aside and
gives her lot Of good advice about
how to get along with a husband,
but what the girls need is not coun-
sci from mamma, who has lived with
papa for 80 years without finding
out how to manage him, but few
tips from father who knows what
wives should do and leave undone
to make a hit with their husbands.
So on the eve of the wedding
it is father who should take the
bride into his study and have a
heart -to-heat talk with her, and say
to her: We'll, daughter, you are
going to be married tomorrow and
you are all starry-eyed about it,
and you think you and Jim are
going to be two souls with but a
single thought and never disagree
about anything, and that marriage
is going to be perpetual court
ship that will last as long as you
live.
Take your old mans tip and for
get all that sentimental hooey.
Courtship ends at the altar so far
as a man is concerned. 1t isn't
that he has ceased to love his wife.
He is just saying it with good.
hard work instead of impassioned
speeches and he expects her to have
enough sense to understand him.
But if Jim takes you for granted
after marriage and apparently
never notices what you do or have
on, don't make the mistake of treat
ing him the same way. Keep up
the high pressure love-making. Tell
him how lucky you think you were
to have got him for a husband, and
how handsome and wonderful he is.
Maybe he will just grunt when you
do, but your words will sing down
to the bottom of his heart and you
will never have to lose any sleep
wondering what wandering hus-
band is doing.
Don't talk too much. Don't tell
your husband of everything you do
and everything you think you think.
Don't turn out your mind as if it
were shallow drawer for your hus-
bands inspection, especially if there
are things in there that would be
unpleasant for him to see. If you
have done something in the past
that you regret, lock it in your heart
and keep it dark secret. Guilt
vate sense of humor Marriage
is full of things that are tragedies
or comedies according to the way
you take them.
BE cheerful. I believe that If
you would take a poll of all the
wifely virtues that husbands would
put cheerfulness at the head of the
Evening star., 1939-10-25

White trimming is being used
lavishly on clothes for the protection
of pedestrians against motorists
during "black-outs." An outstanding
black velvet dress outlined with
strips of white fur was one of the
models in Hartnells collection, and
he felt it so important that it was
included despite the fact that it
was incomplete, merely pinned to-
gether.
The silhouette of these clothes
has turned to slender lines in an OBJ
vious desire to cut down on the
use of too much material. Skirts,
however, remain at the accepted
length of three inches below the
knee. Serviceable materials such
as woolen and velvet are being used,
and dresses are named in topical
manner: "Maginot," Corporal" !"
Soldier Boy" and "Stay-at- Home"
are some examples.
Colors are subdued tones and
black, which possess longer wearing
qualities. The new shades for eve
ming include those called petrol
blue" vinegar green" and others.
During the day they tend toward
"prune" colors. rust red and brown,
sage green and navy.
Other Styles
Presented.
Hartnell has also created dress
ing gown of woolen material which
may be tipped on in a flash should
the air raid warning be given. The
West End stores have invented a
siren suit" which zips from hem
to throat and has four large pockets
to hold torch, first-aid kit, biscuits
or chocolate, handkerchief and other
necessities. 1t has long sleeves and
trousers, a hood to cover disarranged
tresses. and, of course, the ever
present matching gas mask con-
talner.
Hats are designed to sit firmly on
the head and stay there in the event
of run for shelter; shoes are low
heeled and serviceable, handbags
roomy. Paris recently sent pictures
of purse large enough to hold
miladys cosmetics and inevitable
mask. Certainly forbidding fash
ions, these, but logical ones. A Lon
don correspondent writes to say that
the only relaxation in this trend to
severity are the night gowns trim
med with embroidery and beaded
with rows of baby ribbon!
From these reports, it's plain to see
that fashions abroad are tremen-
dously influenced by the present
mode of loving. Nevertheless, the
colors, naAnes, odd accessories and
styles seem to examplify an almost
defiant spirit which must be admired
and commended.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Fathers Can Offer Best Advice
On Eve of Daughters Wedding

list. You see practically every man
is engaged in life-and-death
struggle every day to hold his own
in a competitive world and by the
time night comes he has had about
all the anxiety and nerve strain he
can bear, and the greatest desire he
has on earth is to get to a peaceful,
quiet home and bright and cheer
full wife who will buoy him up with
her open optimism and make him
feel that there is some sunshine left
in the world.
Finally, daughter, if you want to
be treated as a lady love after you
are married, look like one and act
like one. Dress up for your hus-
band and take the trouble to be
entertaining and amusing, and feed
the brute The wife who isn't a
good housekeeper is shirker and
a gutter who deserves to be divorced
without alimony"
Evening star., 1939-10-25

1loU SuJ VII CIllllClN, dllU AlllSl Iva
seems destined to become the fash
ion center of the world. This, of
course, is an important cog in the
wheel of business.
For another thing, it is both inter-
esting and inspiring to hear what is
being done in the line of fashion in
Europe. News from correspondents
IN London and Paris tell us of the
influences which have arisen from
present conditions and they are, to
us, amazing We believe that you
may see in them what we do-the
effort to retain a certain style pres
tige as well as an attempt to incor-
porate wartime motifs into chic
fashions. However grim and forbid
ding are these trends, and in spite
Of the fact that they are beginning
to strike a definite military note,
they are of interest to fashion ex-
perts the world over.
Norman Hartnelrs
New Collection.
Even though London's leading
couturier, Norman Hartnell, who is
also the Queens dressmaker, has
volunteered to do camouflage work
for the government. he recently pre-
sented a new collection, the first
given since the start of the war.
Such startling innovations as gas
mask containers to match day and
evening clothes, new subdued colors,
'black-out costumes and definite
change in silhouette were among the
significant motifs noted.
Since gas masks must be kept
with one at all times and cannot
be checked with a hat and coat in
public places, Disgusting them sue
cessfully seems to be the best solu-
ton. Daytime and street clothes
are invariably shown with matching
gas mask containers and in Hart
nell's show were two dinner gowns
with matching ones, indicating that
this idea is to be carried into for
NAL clothes. One of the correspond
ents suggests that handbags done in
this manner are likely to be intro
duced as novelty here-an idea we
shall heartily disapprove.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Be sure that every detail of your
wedding ceremony is arranged ac-
cording to the best tradition. Send
for Emily Posts booklet, "The Eth
quette of Weddings" inclosing 10
cents. Address Emily Post, care of
this neWSDaper.
Evening star., 1939-10-25


It'll be Christmas time still by starting will be able
lovely interesting gifts
holiday. glass
TALLY envelops it in the flower
pattern contains direc
material you
will need.
pattern and inco IS
service and postage Address orders the Needle
Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1939-10-25
By BARBARA BELL.

This isn't just another pinafore
apron: it's too interesting for that!
The clever detailing at the neckline
the bow trim and the indented
pocket give it decided personality
OF course, 1847-B is as practical as
need be, too. Wearing it, you may
be sure that the front of your
dress, top and skirt, is completely
protected. Broad backstraps, that
cross, assure comfortable fit.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

OF Cne EnRllSn IrulC cake, WHICH is
the dark, moist type.
BUTTER FRUIT CAKE.
(About II pounds of cake.)
II eggs.
l pound sifted flour.
/ pound fresh butter.
l pound brown sugar.
2 pounds raisins.
2 pounds currants.
l pound citron.
pound pecans.
/ pound almonds.
l nutmeg, ground.
teaspoon mace.
teaspoon cinnamon.
"a cup lemon juice.
"a cup canned peach Juice.
glass jelly blackberry, currant
or grape).
u cup cream.
Wash and dry raisins and cur
rants. Blanch almonds, drain and
cut with pecans into quarters. Cut
citron into thin slices. Place fruit
in large mixing bowl. Sift flour,
measure and sift with. the spices
and mix with the fruit until well
coated
Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually. Add beaten eggs and jelly.
Next stir in the flour, nut and fruit
mixture alternately with fruit juice
first, then cream.
Line pans with heavy waxed pa
per and butter lightly. Fill pans
almost to the top. Bake small loaf
cakes for 3 to 3la hours at 275 de-
gress Fahrenheit. Bake large loaf
cakes 4 to AZ hours at $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The cakes will
shrink from the edges when done.
Cool cakes on wire rack, with
out removing the wax paper. When
cool, wrap in heavy wax paper and
store in tightly-covered container
until ready to use.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE.
3 cups flour, sifted
l teaspoon baking powder
| y teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon allspice
l teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cloves
2 cups sugar
cup butter
eggs, beaten
y cup sherry or brandy.
2 cups almonds, blanched and
halved
2 cups broken pecan nut meats
package large raisins
IA cups citron, cut in small pieces
cup candied pineapple, diced
l cup chopped candied orange peel
q cup chopped candied cherries
Mix the flour, baking powder, salt
and spices, and sift three times
Cream the butter, adding sugar
slowly. and beat mixture until ligh,
and fluffy. Beat in the eggs, the
sherry and the nut meats. Beat ir
the fruits. Now stir in the flour mix
ture. Grease and line tube or Loaf
pans with paper, and turn the mix.
ture into them. Bake in slow oven
about 300 degrees Fahrenheit unit
done, to IL hours in loaf pan,
hours in the tube pan. Remove
paper and cool on cake rack, Wher
cold wrap in waxed paper and store
in covered containers. This will
make about pounds of cake.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Lighter Type Of Fruit Cake
Does Not Need Aging to
Attain Final Perfection
Many People Who Find Dark
Variety Too Heavy and Rich
Will Like Today's Recipes
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman's Editor.

Here those promised
lighter type of fruit cakes that do have be
perfection.
they leave
These cakes light in texture execution
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Present for
.AShOwer
Party
If Not Attending.
Send Gift for
Dear Friend
Ry EMILY POST

Dear Mrs Post: ca Is it rude not
to send a present to a shower party
If one is not able to go? (b) If the
invitation to the wedding reception
is declined, does the invitation itself
obligate one to send a present?
AnsWer-(a If the one to be
showered is very dear friend or
very near relative, one would nat
urally send present To one whom
one knows less well it would be very
unusual to send anything. CD One
is never obligated to send a we'd
ding present solely because invited
to the wedding. Therefore, the
obligation to relative or very in
innate friend remains, even if YOU
can't 60 to the wedding.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE.
(Old recipe)
pound light brown sugar
l pound butter
9 eggs
l pound flour
teaspoons mace
] teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon soda
3 pounds currants
11a pounds raisins, chopped
u pound candied cherries. halved
u pound blanched shredded al
monds
l pound citron, cut in thin strips
2 tablespoons milk
Cream the butter, with half the
sugar, very gradually. Beat well.
Beat the egg whites stiff, add the
remaining sugar and set to one side.
Beat yolks to lemon color and add
to butter and sugar mixture. Add
the whites of the eggs. Then add
the milk, fruit and the nuts, with
the flour which has been sifted with
the spices and soda. Put into deep,
buttered pans, cover loosely with
buttered paper tied firmly in place.
| Steam for three hours and then bake
IL hours in slow oven.
DUNDEE CAKE"
l cup butter.
g cup sugar.
4 eggs.
- cup almonds, blanched and
chopped
l2 cup candied orange and lemon
peel cut fine
2l2 cups flour.
y teaspoon salt.
teaspoon baking powder.
l cup seedless raisins.
liz cups currants.
2 tablespoons orange juice.
Cream the butter and the sugar.
Add the eggs one at time. Beat
after adding one each. Stir in the
| almonds. Sift the flour with the
baking powder and salt, mix with
the fruit and add all to the first
mixture. Add the orange and lemon
peels mixed with the fruit juice.
Cover top with mixture of u cup
| almond meats, p cup citron cut in
thin slices, Il, cup candied cherries
and Il cup candied pineapple, cut in
small strips. Bake l to Ia hours
| in slow oven. AS soon as the
cake begins to brown cover it with
paper.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Ny Neighbor Says:

Use spool silk instead of darn
ing cotton to mend the heels of
stockings when they become
thin and with this silk make
parallel lines of fine chain
stitches. Use silk that matches
the stocking mesh so well that
it can scarcely be detected.
If table oilcloth is OCCASION
ally rubbed over with liquid wax
and then polished it will wear
longer and look better.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
European Styles Now Stress Practically Through the Military Motifs
Wartime Influence Seen
In Fashions Presented
Bv Paris and dLondon
Newest Colors and Designs
Have Appropriate Names;
Hartnell Has Showing
By HELEN VOGT.

Evywhere we 60 fashion experts are discussing the war They
however talking
speaking seriously of the effect both
wondering about the consequences
Talk about fashion light hearted subject
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
were appointed

tSaIiooA WcIe appointed as
Viewers.
The Road petition of John
Ryan ct al, was discussed and
Commissioner Lynde and Coun-
ty Surveyor Randall were ap-
pointed as viewers.
Road Petition No. 1873, Walter
StandiSh ct al, was discussed
and Commissioner Lynde and
County Surveyor Randall were
appointed as viewers.
Road Petition No. 1923, j. j.
Ping ct al, viewers having been
appointed.
The board ordered themselves
out to view roads during the
month of April, 1889.
The following claims were or
dered drawn on their respec-
tive funds.
GENERAL FUND
B. H. McCarty, per diem .$24.00
VIM. Lynde, per diem
and mileage ........... 29.46
Thomas Macleod, per
diem and mileage ...... 1920
fOOh FUND
B. H. McCarty, per diem $4,000
VIM: Lynde, per diem and
Thomas Macleod, per '''''
diem and mileage go. 1850
ROAD FUND
B. H. McCarty, viewing $ 5000
VIM. Lynde, viewing
and mileage ......... 1862
Thomas Macleod, viewing
ana mileage .......... 92.61
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned, sine
die.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
SPECIAL SESSION
April Z, 1899
The board met this day in
special session, a two-day no.
tice having previously been pos
ted. The following members
were present: B. H. McCarty
Chairman, VIM. Lynde and
Thomas Macleod, members, to-
egther i1tth the County Clerk.
The meeting having been
called for the purpose of TAX
ing Tax Deed action on Real
Estate which had become de-
linquent for four years or more
was discussed.
Andrew Kallen called on the
board in regard to executing
a new Contract for Deed on
real estate previously purchased
by contract by Mr.. Kallen from
Big Horn County, and after
considerable discussion the same
was taken under Amusement.
The remainder of the day
was taken up with discussion
on Tax Deed procedure.
There being no further bust
mess, the board adjourned to
meet April 9th, in extended ses-
sion.
APPROVED:
B. H. mccarthy, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
EXTENDED SESSION
April 8, 1889
The board met this day in.
extended session, all members
being present including the
County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and az
proved.
The board spent the day ex-
aiming the Delinquent Tax
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
Rolls, and after considerable

Rolls, and after considerable
discussion the board instructed
the County Clerk to give notice,
to all persons owing delinquent
taxes who are delinquent four
years or more, as to the re-
cent law passed by the 1899
Legislature of Montana: Where
by said delinquent taxes can be
paid without penalty or interest
if so desired.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned, sine
die.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
SPECIAL SESSION
April Is, 1889
The board met this day in
special session, a notice having
been previously been posted.
The following members were
present: B. H. McCarty, Chair
man, VIM. Lynde and Thomas
M LIE o d, members, together
with the County Clerk.
The purpose OF this meeting
was to take up matters pertain
ing to the Barba Canyon Road
in the Tongue River district.
The following com NIT t e e
called on the board in regard
to the same: Adam Anderson,
R. w. Morris of Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arnold, Irwin Alder
son, Wayne Burnside, B. Schei-
dy, of Birney, and Ralph Arri-
son of Sheridan Wyoming.
After considerable discussion
the board agreed to have the
County Surveyor, c. A. Randall,
to make a survey and an esti-
nation of the cost of construc-
ton through said Canyon and
submit the same for the boards
consideration at which time the
board would submit an answer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
ALKA-SELTZER for

--sO
COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neu. algia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatio Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition Of the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkallzers help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to ~hyperacidity Of
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in Soc and 6Oc packages for
hor,e use, or ask for q glass Of
Alka.Seltzer ut tho soda fountain.
mWSHA1NAIz8
SIBLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-27
to those concerned.
There being no further bust-
ness, the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
b. H. McCarty, Chairman
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.

Dental health will be empha-
sized this year in the Health II
phase OF All club work in Mon
tana.