davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-22

triangle pockets and the loose
sleeves.
Make them of percale, nainsook,
fiat crepe-and as cold weather
comes on, be sure to have some
warm ones in pastel outing flannel.
The pattern is absurdly easy to
make-step-by-step sew chart is
included.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1794-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, is, Is and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and 80. Size IA
(32) requires SIS yards of 35-inch
material for long sleeves; AZ yards
for short. yards of trimming.
Send Is cents today for your new
Fall Pattern Book with a stunning
selection of hundred perfect pat
terms for all shapes and sizes. Save
money and know the keen salts
faction of personally planned, per-
fectly fitted garments by making
your own frocks with these smart
carefully cut designs. Lou can't &C
wrong-every pattern includes Z
step-by-step sew chart to guide be-
| ginners.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
.NeverDecide
J Maturity
ByAge
Character Best
Criterion for
Privileges
BY ANGELO PATRI,

We attach too much importance
to the number of years a child has
lived and too little to the kind and
value of the experience he has had
during that time This gives chill
dren the wrong idea Of many mat
tiers. They often believe that the
only thing that keeps them from
enjoying some coveted privilege like
driving car, smoking, going to
evening dances, having a latchkey
is-a shortage of birthday anniver-
saries.
The length of years any one en-
joys is important only because OF
the number of opportunities for ex-
perience they offer. If these oppor-
tunities have been wisely used the
years may be some measure of a
persons responsibility. If they have
been unwisely used or neglected, the
number of years add nothing to the
power to carry responsibility. 1t is
possible to be an adult full of years
and quite empty of common sense.
Such person should not enjoy an
adults privilege, but age does count
IN the laws of men beyond its value
in nature.
When boy asks how old he must
be before he can smoke, don't tell
him 18 or 81. Tell, him that his
decision must be made on his own
responsibility and that it cannot be
made until he has that power. On
the same principle, don't tell a girl
that she can go to dances unchaper-
oned when she is 18 or 81. but tell
her that when she proves herself q
responsible, directing character
she will take the matter into her
own hands and carry the respon-
sibility for herself.
Because it is maturity of charac-
ter that measures personal respon-
sibility and not age, we find younger
children carrying responsibilities
that their older brothers and sis
ters are unable to support. What
makes trouble in the family is that
age has been the measure OF
growth. I'm the oldest and
should have first right" is some.
times first cause of family strife
When the older child has not ma
tured in character and the younger
one has, the tradition of age first
makes for confusion. 1t is very diff
flcult then to do what good sense
dictates and allow the younger chile
to 60 ahead and hold the older one
back for growth. Yet that is what
we have to do.
If a younger child learns faster
than his older brother or sister, the
thing to do is to let him go his way
recognizing his faster rhythm anc
respecting it, but making clear tt
the older and slower one that he
too is growing in his own way al
his own rate of speed, and is quite
all right in his way.
Make clear early in the life of the
family that age is important only
for the opportunities it affords fol
experience, and that true growth
the real measure of power, lies ir
the use of the experiences the year.
have afforded. Responsibility !o1
character Is the measure for sell
direction.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Fall Colors
Need New
Makeup
Cosmetics Must
Complement
Wardrobe
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

The woods have it this season and
what lot of beautiful, rich colors
We are going to wear during the day
In the lead are red, amber, gray
and brown browns. Next in fash
ions favor are the greenS-al
shades. but muted to snuggly soft
ness. The grays are good, as you
know, and some of the blues and
plums have been carried over from
the last two seasons to this. Red
is used as glorious and surprising
accent with most all of these colors
and that of course means that those
brilliant red lipsticks and rouges
which appeared in late summer will
be used lavishly.
A new shade of makeup is going
to be popular for those of you who
can wear brown dramatically and
that is one which has an undertone
of amber, yet vivid enough to COM
plement the skin nicely. Wear lip
stick, nail polish, rouge of this
shade with all the browns and with
the grays and the greens. You'll
find every accessory appearing in
a tone which will harmonic BEAU
tifully.
But don't throw away your pur-
ple-tinted lipstick because you may
find gown or coat in one of the
blues and rich plums which will
makeup is particularly becoming
to your complexion tint, then you
may wear it fashionably with some
of the greens and most decidedly
with the grays until the cold
weather.
So varied are the styles for eve
ming that you have the choice of
stepping out looking like a fragile,
Dresden China lady with a waltz
waist and a hustle, or so ultra
sophisticated in pencil slim gown
that your makeup must be COM
pellingly dramatic. Because of
these varied evening styles and the
palette of day colors, we are going
to find our foundation cream OF
great Importance.
1t stands to reason that you can
not look pink and white and fragile
at night and swarthy during the
day without paying special atten-
ton to the shade of foundation
cream you wear. The pinkish or
peach tones are excellent for night
when you wish to look lily white.
But the red and toast-brown make
up shades which you will flaunt
during the daylight hours require
a darker tan shade of foundation.
And when you apply such a cream
do remember that your throat and
exposed chest need the same blend
ing of color as your face
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Dorothy Dix Says
End Romance With Married Man
If You Wish to Avoid Tragedy

orphaning of his children if he mar
ries her. If he doesn't and sticks to
his family. it means for the girl a
desolate and lonely life. waiting.
waiting for something to happen
that will give him to her, eating
her heart out with the hope de-
ferred that is the most wearing
thing on earth.
So while you are still young and,
as you say. can pick and choose and
go wherever you please, say good-by
to your married sweetheart Go
where you can't see him or hear
from him and fight it out. You
won't die and you won't commit
suicide, for the heart is a tough old
organ and will stand many a dent.
Youth has a lot of comeback to it..
Some day you will find another man
to love who is free.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

ollll WllltOl SlOlllSo
Just a few weeks ago Paris was
the scene of couturiers' shoWings at
which some of the most famous
names in the industry were repre-
sented. Here were displayed the
silhouettes of the coming season,
the pencil-slim silhouette of Pa
quin, the voluminous skirts of Ba-
lenciaga, the corsets shown by
Mainbocher and all the other i'm
portant motifs which have been
widely discussed in fashion circles
here.
And it is in these creations that
the story lies. All the clothes dis
PLAYED were in the spirit of elegance.
and do not even family resemble
the type of outfit often connected
with wartime Formality of fab
RIGS. silhouettes, trimmings and ac-
cessories make this one of the most
luxurious seasons in years and far
CRY from the tailored, mannish
fashions of the last conflict All of
this seems strange coming from a
Paris that was even at the time OF
the showings on the verge of war.
Lovely Clothes
Boost Morale.
Now, don't misunderstood this
unusual trend. 1t does not mean
that people are taking the situation
lightly. 1t signifies to many experts
a sound reasoning which makes
women aware of the value of beau
tiful clothes as a boost to the mo-
rale. Furthermore, gay and luxu-
rious fashions offer relief from the
tension and nervous strain of cur
rent times. For while Paris may
present unusual styles it is up to
women whether they will be ac-
cepted, and so far they have been,
in an enthusiastic manner. 1t may
be, of course, that as time goes on
the formality of clothes will be re-
placed by the plain, tailored gar
ments that are always associated
with wartime, but at the moment
the only indication of this is the
trend to capes, braid trimming and
broad shoulders. What is more, it
is to be taken into consideration
that these things are not done in a
severe manner. but rather as COM
plements for the ornate trend of
fashion.
1t seems strange that the specu-
lation and preparation going on in
France at the time of the presen-
tations did not have more visible
effect upon the clothes, making
them somber instead of gay. This,
to many, seems significant and an
indication of the forward progress
Of fashion.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

There's a sweetness and quaint
ness about these new pajamas that
make you look very appealing and
little -girlish-they're so comfy! The
smock-like top hangs full from the
smooth shoulder yoke, the armholes
are nice and wide, the trousers
ample and beautifully cut. But the
chief charm lies in the use of braid
or embroidery to outline the seal
loped neck, the button front, the
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Many C0uturiers'
Salons Closed.


Salons Closed.
According to the reports of our
fashion correspondents, many of
the salons of the couteriers have
been closed until further notice, and
we understand that rich and expen-
sive materials have been moved to
the country for safekeeping. Con-
ditions developing as they have since
most buyers and stylists returned to
this country. the majority of them
have expressed an admiration for
the French designers and the gal
liant spirit in which they presented
their creations. 1t seems almost as
though fashion has progressed to
such peak of Importance that even
world conditions cannot keep the
ladies from having beautiful clothes,
and thus one of the principal indus
tries has taken persevering and
admirable stand. The very fact
that the accent is on beauty in
stead of utility is likely to influence
the entire history of fashion.
OF course, in the months to come,
there may be great change in the
picture. No one can say whether
this leaning to elegance will con-
tinue or whether it will be aban-
doned in favor of more practical
clothes. However, there is this to be
said for the chances of continu-
ance: Women remember with dis
taste the modes of past years, most
of them generally unbecoming. For
another thing, many style experts
believe that the increased under
standing of psychology will make
women cling to elaborate clothes as
the one bright spot in an otherwise
darkened outlook Actually no per-
son can tell.
1t will be interesting, however, to
watch the outcome during the next
few months. Every day you will see
some bit Of fashion news that will
reflect the trend. Whether it will
be away from ornate modes or
whether it will emphasize them de-
pends upon the buying public And
whatever the result, this season is
destined to 60 down in fashions
memory book as significant one.
There's just one more word 4.
Some individuals, especially the gen.
tlemen, will probably consider all
this talk about the significance of
fashions in relation to Wartimes ex-
ceedingly unimportant. Perhaps it
is, but those who are interested in
style find the workings of it an in
dication and keynote to the spirit
of the people Always has their
mode and way of living been re-
hected in their dress, and, undoubt-
edly, always will be.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

please suggest some way to make
the one I have more suitable? I
shall appreciate hearing from you.
j. A. B.
Answer-Could you work out
something on the order of the deco
rated lacquered cabinets which were
once so priced? OF course the IA
vorite then was the real Chinese
red, but lacquers are so beautiful
these days that you could paint 1t
a shade that goes well with your
color scheme. Then on the back
Of the inside OF the cabinet use
paint, decorate with cutouts or apply
wallpaper in a color and design
that Is nice foil for your china.
It could very we'll be the piece de
resistance of your dining room.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Several large cracks have devel-
oped in the walls of my living room.
I am about to have the walls re-
papered and thought would like to
fill the cracks myself before the pa
pering starts. What is the best
method Of doing this?
M. BIN.
Answer-I would suggest that YOU
use plaster of paris. Fill a rubber
cup (the hardware stores have them)
half full Of water. Pour the plaster
into this a little at time until
the plaster absorbs all the water.
Allow to "set" about three minutes.
Then point up" the cracks with the
plaster on the end of small spatula
or putty knife. Wipe of the surplus
before it sets with a wet soft cloth
or sponge. This will fill your cracks
and leave no ridges.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: .
have kitchen that is sheathed
with wallboard. 1t has never been
finished. I have been told that
kalsomine is very satisfactory on
this surface and as it is inexpensive
1 am interested in it. Can you give
me your opinion on whether or not
this would be practical?
MRS. w. 1T.
Answer-Kalsomine is inexpensive
and easily mixed and applied but
it has one bad point which is that
grease spattered on 1t spreads
greatly and cannot be removed. In
your kitchen it is very likely that
this would be your difficulty. Kalso-
mine is excellent for ceilings and
walls far removed from the acci-
dents mentioned above. For this
reason think paint would be the
best selection for your kitchen.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
am planning to build some book
cases for my living room and would
like to build them out of plyboard.
Can plyboard be cut in lengths 8
inches by S feet for shelves and not
sag?
J.T.
Answer-The only way it will not
sag is for you to build a frame 11a
inches square and set your shelves
on this; in both expense and labor
you would be wiser to get lumber
You NAV purchase s.-inch lumber
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Swim.Suit Winterina

Before storing swim suits away
for the winter see that they've been
washed we'll to remove sand or grit
that might cause holes. Put the
suits through several washings of
lukewarm, sudsy waters. Rinse in
lots of cold water and hang out
to dry. When dry, wrap well in
newspapers and store.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
DEAR MISS NOVEL;.

DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
am planning to build some book
cases for my living room and woul
like to build them out of plyboarc
Can plyboard be cut in lengths
inches by feet for shelves and no
sag?
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Honey Salad Dressing

Something new for fruit salads.
Use strained honey instead of the
sugar called for in French dressing.
It gives . delicious. smooth blend.
Try It.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Conditions Abroad Not Reflected Elegant of Paris Fashions
Significance of Seasons
Modes Is Seen by Many
Style Experts Here
So Far Military Influence Slight
Or Used Only y as an Accent
To Luxurious Costumes
By HELEN VOGT.

not in the spirit OF voy carelessness that the experts
consdng fashions relations conditions
tbs well mark another chapter the history fashion
q that of the world
To this is of the significant
direct contradiction
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Lacquered Cabinet Offers
A Fine Setting for China;
Decorate the Interior
Plaster of Paris Will Fill
Wall Cracks and Leave
No Unsightly Ridges
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.


have small china closet which black
time ago TO use with breakfast Set Now should like
dining room with walnut table and chairs
new closet for the china but all wood
sides which do not make nice display
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15
Gov. Hoev To Remain
Silent on Campaign
CONTINUED From Page Onel

(COntlnueQ From rage OlAe!
never started a fight Of his own and
never got into anybody else's 1ight
unless he was just about showed
forcibly and by main strength and
aWkardneSs.
OF course, all bets will be Off on
his prediction if somebody should
come out fatty and rabidly with
a gloves-off W-head-and-blood
bones assault on the administration.
Then MI. Hoey would be forced to
come out against such an upstart.
Whether this neutrality will extend
downward and throughout the OIL
cial personnel OF Raleigh is a matter
of grave doubt. It hardly seems pos
sible for job holders 10 sit BACK and
watch election Of the mtm who has
their jobs IT his mercy without try
ing to pick a winner and Go some
heavy shouting for him. So that's
what most Of the politicos in office
will do. But Mr.. Hoey seems de
finitely "outN as an advocate Of any
one in particular.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15
Painters Get
27-19 Victory

Henderson Institute cagers opened
their cage schedule last night by de-
feating the fast moving Langston
high cagers Of DanVille, Va, q TO
l9 in the Institute gym.
In a preliminary contest between
inter-mural teams, the "sllins' licked
the shirts" 20l9.
The main go was a thriller from
start to finish, with both teams bat
ding for a victory.
Frye Johnson, a newcomer for the
Panthers, dropped the seasons first
basket, a sideline shot.
r. Perkins, guard, led the Panthers
in scoring, with nine points. Patross
of the visitors, paced the field, with
Is points.
The Painters have one more con-
test before the holidays, meeting
Louisburg. in doubleheader Tues
day night at the Institute gym.
Starters last night were Stegall and
Knight, forwards, F. Johnson, center,
and Sloan (c) and Stitt, guards, for
the Panthers; Patross CO. and Smith,
forward; Watkins, {cj, and McCoral
and Cherry, guards for DanVille.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15

that. somehow, his state Will get d
bigger divvy out Of the common pool
than the other states. In short, IT VIII
flim-flanA the other AZ.
True. a single state may be strlck-
en- by particular calamity, ana nave
TO ask for national charity
However, when it's on an average
-phOOey.
lis sickish to listen to it in Con-
gross.
OhiO'S Case.
Governor Bricker's contention has
been that cities like Cleveland must
tend to themselves locally
| don't know anything about the
Buckeye state, but, from my obser-
yations in Washington, L can't but
conclude that his arithmetic has a
certain amount of sense IN 1t.
Mavor Burton of Cleveland does
make one substantial point. He says
that Cleveland has taxed itself up to
its state laws limit for relief, and
has cot to nave the legislatures au-
thority 10 lift the limit-he wants an
extra session Of the legislature to lift
it. Perhaps-but I'm skeptical, look
inc on from Washington.
incidentally, Governor Bricker re-
marks that the Ohio city of Toledo
Aad an election to lift the limit, and
voted against il.
Mayor La Guardia of New York
subsequently put the pan under Gov
elnor Brcker for the latter's attitude
But it's to be remembered that Mayor
ma Ell1rdia'S Il very local official,
and has that municipal complex.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15
Finland Informs Russia
She Still Desires Peace
Continued From Page Onei


agricultural exposition at Moscow"
the Finnish foreign minister said, i
saw on the wall Of one Of the build
ings stirring sentence by your lead
re, Mr.. Stain: The Soviet Union
does not colet single inch Of The
territory Of other states, but it will
decd every nch Of its own soil
"There is reason at this moment
to have that slogan from sinking INTO
oblivion. Finland still IS ready for
peaceful negotiation, but ii MoscoW's
aim is conquest of.the whole country
then the Firms will fight to the end.
''Already the first IS days have
shown that the war will be fierce
and demand many victims. Way shed
blood so long as there are other pos
sibilities uneXamined?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15

the two are Identical IN pflnclple.
Every time Congress- meets. VOW
goes up from the representatives. ol
each of the 10 states to the elect lha'
that particular delegation $ state mas
exhausted all It's resources IN aid OF
its distressed c!tiZenry. but still IS lal
short of enough to meet Is ener-
gency: therefore it must nave ed
eral financial assistance.
The theory seems 10 be mat. II 70
states, each Of them, has taxed llSell
up to the limit. and each Is sui shy
of what il needs. the whole 10 OF
them must ante into the Kitty Tor
division among the whole 48 OF them.
A Comparison.
It's as if 10 men had so. cents
apiece and wanted To raise a fund or
S48. Obviously it couldn't De done
by 48 Individual 50-cent contrlbu-
tons. So what would be the solution
of the problem? Why. according TO
our congressional economists. the So
luton would be to levy 81 upon each
of them. How. With 80 cents apiece,
they could dig up S48 dollar total,
any more than they could do it sep
aratively is a puzzle for an arithme-
tician. That's the dope, though.
Naturally no states senators and
representatives believe that such a
scheme would work. They're all quite
aware that d billion. whether levied
upon all the states collectively, or
split up among EN- pro rata, as per
population and resources. amounts to
the same thing. so tar as the taXpay-
ers are concerned - call it Federal
taxes, or state taxes. or county taxes,
or city taxes or any old kind OF taxes.
That isn't il.
The individual solon's belief is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15
Cotton Mixed
At Noontine

New York, Dec. l5.-(AP)-Cot
ton futures opened IS lower to five
points higher During the first hour
the list steadied, and prices held nine
pointst lower to two higher, Deem
Der sos, October 9.52.
Around noon prices ranged seven
points lower to five higher; with De-
cember at 1899 and March 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15

OF row that ever
lastingly is raging
bctN cen the Fed
eral government
and the various
state GOV ernnents
whenever the ques
of responsibility OF
relief Of the needy
is under discus
sion r h e Ohio
mass has b e e II
comparatively II
miniature OF the
nationul one. but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15
Relief Crisis
In Ohio Like
Most Others
~ CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Dec l5-Goverp'
1';aIra,. o1 ohio and Mayor Burton o.
6 81 l,eI have been engaged recent,
CleNei''iiN' lv n the same kind
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15

No wonder Stain is sore at Fin
land. The Firms are so dumb they
think they have a right to keep
their own country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-15

It's foolish to boo personalities
appearing on the screen, because
to a celluloid celebrity, says ZadOk
Dumbkopf, hiss is as good as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
County Clerks Annual Financial Staten
Of The Finances Of Big Horn County, Montana, for the Fiscal Year Ending jut

To thu Honorab Board Of County Commissioners of h County of Big Horn
State of Montana
GENTIEMEN-
tana. as amended, I herewith submit my IN report for the year ending
80, 1889.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. cox
County Clerk in al for the County Of Big Horn, State of Montana
y LIST OF OFFICERS AND GENERAL INFORMATION
Glass Of County, 7th County Seat, Hardin, Montana Year Organized 1913.
amount Of npa Claims IN lie at Close of Fiscal Year .... S13 81 IT
Amount Of Accrued Unpaid Interest OF Bonds It Close Of Fiscal yea. none.
Voters $3.50 Court House Elevation, 1918. Judicial District No. Is.
Counties sin Dissatisfaction, Big Horn, Saltwater, Treature n Yellowstone.
Cities. Hardin. Incorporated Towns Lodge Grass. Population #
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

OFFICERS
Treasurer, Walter Hammer .....-....
Clerk and Recorder, Harry E. Cox .
Clerk of Court, Robert P. Ross ----....
Sheriff, Henry H. Ulrich ....~-..-...
County Attorney, Bert w. Kronmillt
County Superintendent. Chas. R. Stoh
Assessor, s. N. Cunningham --
Surveyor, c. A. Randall -----....
Coroner, John w. Bulls ....---..-
Public Administrator, Carl Rankin =.
District Judge, Ben Harwood ...---...
District Judge, Guy Derry ---.-
County Agent, Geo. w. Gustafson .~~.
Justice of Peace, Chas. A. Corkins 900
Justice of Peace, Robert A. Vickers
COMMISSIONERS
B. H. McCarty
William Lynde
Thomas Macleod