davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-10

mere suggestion of this line which
is most effective. Nope, didn't get
one of them-yet. Please wire
money!
Detailing plays most important
part in these new suits and often
takes the form of buttons used pro-
fusely on skirts and jackets or ap-
pears in the guise of scarfs with
huge pockets which may be belted
onto the jacket or sweater to provide
variation. incidentally, watch the
Importance of these huge patch
pockets on suits. coats and dresses
but don't stuff them as full as you
might your purses; it spoils the line.
In fabrics, covert and a new wool
with broadcloth finish are among
the materials used in the collection,
and, of course, there are the ever
popular and always good tweeds in
soft tones.
An interesting silhouette is IA
vored by Louise Barnes Gallagher,
another of the prominent and very
talented American designers. Her
interest is in the full, finely pleated
skirt and Waist-length box jacket
which is apt to be among the suit
leaders this spring. This very short
coat is something on the mess jacket
type, an always sprightly and
charming style.
Many of these suits deserve spe-
cial attention because they look like
more than merely a jacket and
skirt; designed to have the appear
ance of a dress. They are we'll cut
and fitted, with just enough varia-
ton of silhouette and detail to make
them new and smart looking, but
not enough to make them the type
of thing in which you can't feel per-
fectly comfortable and at ease.
Yes, sir, Boss, it's going to be
grand suit season. judging from the
previews I've had up here Or
did 1 say that before?
YOUR FASHION EDITOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Evelyn ard Mahogany

John Evelyn, contemporary and
friend of Samuel Pepys, was also a
famous diarist of the 18th century.
To be sure, his diary may be less ex-
citing than that of Pepys. Samuel
Pepys concealed the story OF his
many affairs in shorthand which
he felt would never be deciphered.
Evelyn wrote in straight English
and recorded life of rectitude.
Evelyn was an authority on trees
and published "Silva" in 1862. In 1t
he mentions mahogany under the
French name "acajou," stating
that there are many kinds Of
woods in the Western Indies (be-
sides acajou) that breed no worms" :"
It is strange that the earliest mem
ton of mahogany by an English
man should be by the French name
of the wood. It Is probably ex-
planned by the fact that Evelyn was
widely Travelled and had spent much
time in France.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Merging Old
And Latest
Methods
Tolerance Needed
To Teach a Child
Successfully
By ANGELO PATRI.

There is the usual battle between
the present and the past going on in
education. The older generation
condemns all that is new in the
schools and the younger ones are
scornful of the old ways. Between
them stand the great host of teach
ers who know that newness is not
always measure of quality in an
idea and that age is no basis for
disposing of or continuing the use
of an idea in education. Experience
must decide.
What we call common sense Is
the accepted experience of the race
Against that background every new
idea must be tested and accepted
or rejected according to its proven
value. Common sense tells us few
facts about the education of chill
dren.
We know that all children need
to learn to obey, and we have found
that the best time to teach them
intelligent obedience is between the
day of their birth and their 5th
birthday anniversary.
We know that all children need
to learn to be useful, and we have
found that the best time to teach
them usefulness is between the ages
of and IA.
We are convinced that all chill
dren must learn to reverence good
ness wherever it appears, and we
are certain that the best time to
teach them this is between the I'd
and 18th birthdays.
All children must learn to read,
and the time to teach them is be-
tween the 5th and 7th year.
Nobody may dispute these. needs,
but there are many who will dis
pute the immediacy of them, their
idea being that when the child
feels he needs to learn he will learn
quickly and thoroughly. Common
sense says he won't and please re-
member that common sense means
just what it says-the common
opinion of the people based on race
experience.
Few children would go to school
and follow the set routine of its
days if they were not obliged to
do so. Few would learn at the
learning time If there were no pres
sure brought to bear on them. No
child could or would discipline him
self through work, duty and innate
idealism. That must come to him
by the grace of his elders and there
is no short cut.
The older generations dealt harsh
ly with childhood. They over
worked them in school and at home.
They beat them, and they sub
jected them to severe routine.
But, they sent them to school, they
took them to church, they watched
over them anxiously, kept them out
of Jail and pushed them into life
of usefulness. Failure was keenly
felt disgrace and reflected upon the
whole family to the collateral
branches.
Nowadays opinion has swung the
other way and life is made easier
for the unfortunately, too
easy in many homes and in some
schools. There were people who
could see no middle way between
strict or harsh discipline and no
discipline at all, between a minute
ly routined day and no routine, be-
tween way of stern duty and no
duty.
True progress consists in carrying
forward all that has been proven
good in the old and adding, cau-
tiously, what seems good in the
new. 1t is possible to have newness
that is good, but it never banishes
what was good in the old way, for
the old good is our foundation.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Home Finish Repairs

Perhaps you've been advised to
use mercurochrome, iodine, red ink,
vinegar and such to doctor un-
slightly marks on your furniture.
One of the best things about such
recommendation is that they usual
ly do diminish the unsightliness Of
marks without doing further dam
age, and are safe in the hands Of
inexperienced persons. If a mahog-
any piece is valuable and the damage
serious, however, by all means have
it repaired by an expert.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

dancers thlnk dancing is all rlgnt,
but they just don't enjoy 1t. They
avoid dancing whenever possible,
and when they absolutely can't
escape, they shuttle or stalk around
the floor in something akin to acute
misery.
This is completely unnecessary.
We realize that not every young
man can become Fred Astaire.
But we do believe that every boy
who has two fairly steady legs to
support him can learn, without too
much trouble, to be a passably good
dancer.
The trouble with most of the
terrible trippers We see on high
school dance floors is that they
apparently think the music is pro-
vided merely to drown out the
scraping of feet and the cracking
of bubble gum. We hasten to cor
rect this misunderstanding Those
noises emitted by the orchestra are
meant to be danced to-and we
are ending that sentence with a
proposition on purpose! They are
played in definite time. or rhythm,
and your feet are meant TO be
moved in unison with that rhythm.
And actually, that's all there is
to ordinary social dancing. Honest!
But that's quite lot. as you
realize when you watch some fel-
low barging down the floor COM
pletely out of time with the music,
worrying about what he is going
to do next with his feet. and giving
his partner both nervous postra-
ton and bruised lnsteps
For every fellow VINO has trouble
with his dancing, We recommend
one simple and sure method Of
treatment. Lock yourself in some
remote room with a radio or a rec
ord player. Park your self-con-
sciousness in the nearest waste bas-
ket, stand all alone in the center
of the floor and listen 70 the music.
! If you listen carefully, you'll rec
ognize a certain time or swing to
it. Perhaps you can pick it out
by tapping your finger. If it hap
pened to be in march time you
could undoubtedly march to it. but
this music is probably in one of the
Evening star., 1940-02-10

urements 30. 80. "a, So and 38.
Size IA (32) requires, for bolero,
ia yards of 39-inch material; for
fitted jacket, with short sleeves,
rs yards; with long sleeves, 2
yards.
Send Is cents for our pattern
book, and choose from more than
100 smart and original designs! For
afternoon and for daytime! For
yourself and the children! You
can make lovely things, SO easily
and inexpensively, with these pat
terms, each including step-by-step
sew chart, to guide you.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
American Designers Offer Spring Which Prove Wearab and Smart
Dancing Not Sissy Pastime
AS Some Young Moderns
Are Willing to Believe
Few Simple Steps Practiced
Faithfully in Room Alone
Should Danish Worries

high beseeched
us
slight OF other complaints
the boys don't dance.
words lot of fellows don't dance at ALL and lot
Of the welknown light
We young shy from dancing
dentists drill We Of them
clumsy it, And they don't
thus creating circle which, if isn't Vicious is at least
group young than -
praciced only pretty named
ArmyNavy football sometime, and
the field
mdpman of his training
q fighting bunch OF ssies!
a
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Full Skirts Still Favored,
But Some With Simmer
Lines Are Featured
Excellent Detailing Provides
Interest in Newest Models;
Longer Jacket Is Offered
BY HELEN VOGT.

NEW YORK CITY.
Along this fashionsts jumping
spring
along purchase
a
suit spring for these costumes to be with
perfectly dressed for almost time place Whew!
All which leads that
New York will
have something
bewdeed they're much interesting than usual Careful
detailing
them category
Evening star., 1940-02-10
My Neiehbor Says:

Try baking apples in a double
roaster with one cup of water
for a half dozen peeled apples.
They are much more juicy than
when baked in a pan without a
cover.
When door handles become
loose, it is usually because the
screw holes have become larger
and the screws do not hold.
Get screws a size larger and
the trouble will be remedied.
Never use water that has
boiled before or has been stand
ing in the kettle to make tea.
Draw fresh cold water and let
it boil for the first time. Water
that has boiled before tastes
fiat, because the air has gone
out Of 1t. -+-a
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Vegetable Casserole

Creamed celery, mushrooms and
q few sliced almonds, served en- cas-
serole, Is especially appetizing. Have
1t accompany main course or con-
stitute the main course for .
Luncheon or supper.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
By BARONESS Phantom.

realize things crochet
with simple motif? Not only make the ordinary dolly
combine that motif into chair SETS buffet
sets You
change itself using heavy fine thread
To obtain 1417 nclose IS cents in
Address orders the Needle
of Thu Evening STAR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
Owl Creek News

Bud Fisher bought so head of
sheep Thursday near Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit
were in Sheridan Tuesday on
business.
Miss Jean Romine has been
spnding the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Romine. They took her
back to Bozeman, where she
attends school, Sunday.
Eddie Lawrence and Chuck
Davis called at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Harold Suit Monday.
Murray and Francis Brown,
Ralph Sherod, and Wendell
KnutSon are fencing at the DALI
Hamilton ranch.
M. C. Sherod and Pete Bangs
of Occur d. Alene, Idaho, made
a brief visit last week at the
Charles Sherod home.
The young people of the COM
munity held an Easter party
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod.
John Rice went to Billings to
the bull sale Saturday. Harold
Suit and Oscar Woods also at
tended the sale and then went
on to Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miles
were hosts at a card party Sat
urday night. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sherod, Mrs. Har-
old Suit, Mrs. Pearl Mcclure,
Albert George and George Au-
ker.
Jimmy Lawson Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ray Mcclure.
Mary Owens spent the week.
end with Ethel and Maxine
Brown.
Mrs. Raw Mcclure was a guest
of Mrs. Harold Suit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Graham
are moving fromo Owl creek to
their new ranch on Rotten
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher
called at TIE home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
STATE INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS GAIN

The state board of equali1a-
ton has announced that re-
turns on the state income tax
law by last week we're about
10 per cent more than returns
for the same period last year.
The state already had collect
ed $23,930 more than for the
same period in 1889. Total COL
lections last year were $434, 900.
Members of the board said the
plan of having employees of the
income tax division travel ar
ound the state helping people
make out their tax returns was
mainly responsible for the in
crease in both the amount col
lected and the number of re-
turns filed. The travelling en-
ployes will make another cir
cult of the state before the
April IS deadline for filing re-
turns, the board said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
ST.. Xavier News
BY Mrs. H. e. Smell

Father O'Mara of San Fran
cisco, who has been giving the
retreat services at the various
missions near here, has re-
turned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Louk and
family of Crow Agency visited
with their son, Ernest Louk, and
family over the weekend.
' Jacob Cook was in Hardin on
Monday.
John Kraft was busy hauling
barley and oats from his home
ranch near St. Xavier to Har-
din last week.
Many Indians from different
parts of the reservation atten-
ded the celebration at st. Xav-
Ter last week.
H. E. Smell and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Snively and son, Howard,
shopped in Hardin Monday.
Erdman Schaak is hauling
wood for Joe Martinez.
Lutheran services at St. KAY
Ter Easter Sunday were well
attended. The Rev. Gierke and
the confirmation class met at
the David Muhlbeier home in
the evening at TOO o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zier and
family were in Hardin Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Schaller
shopped and visited friends in
Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs.
Robert Brown visited Mrs. H.
E. Smell and Marian Thursday
evening.
The teachers gave Easter egg
hunts and parties for their pup
lis in the st. Xavier school on
Thursday afternoon.
Pete Zier, Herbert Horning,
Karl and Emanuel Schupp at
tended the show in Hardin Sat-
urday evening and then went
to the dance at the Finlayson
school house.
Miss Nancy mccarthy has re-
turned to the University OF
Montana at Missoula after
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy.
The 800 o'clock Mass at the
Catholic church was we'll at
tended Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Lobdell and baby
son are reported doing very we'll
at the Grow Agency hospital.
John Keough was a business
caller in Hardin Monday.
Miss Stella O'Brien. who is
attending normal school in
Great Falls, visited her parents
during the Easter vacation.
Fred Greenwalt was in Hardin
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kautz-
man and MI. and Mrs. Joe
Kaufman were Easter Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
| Lawrence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

even show up. Never mind,
Mike, two hundred pounds of
good will isn't to be sneezed
at.
You know, when you Just
can't contain yourself, I sug-
gest cleaning your stove. I mean
really clean it. You will be sur
prised how dirty they can get
and how much steam you can
let off.
When lovely fourteen-year-
olds come from school dead
tired, I wonder why. Youth
shouldn't be too tired.
- 90 -
I'm going to start cleaning
house, so that's that.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
North Valley News

Charles Rogers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. A. Rogers, visited
at his home Sunday.
Lysle Hammond and John Oh
enik attended the bull sale in
Billings Friday.
Mrs. Jake Adler and children
visited Mrs. Aleck Adler and
family Sunday afternoon.
Bill Carper has made several
trips to Billings recently. He
has been receiving eye treat
ments.
Robert and Barbara King,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel
King, spent the weekend at
the Lloyd Carper home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28

Slim Ransier were Billings cal
lerS last week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Zinne
and daughter, Doris, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Carper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Van Cleve
motored to Billings last Friday.
Mr.. Van Cleve attended the bull
sale.
(Last Weeks Items)
Mr.. and MRS. Glenn Blackford
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Miss Katherine Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kedl of
Sheridan visited Mrs. Jack Will
liams Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Mat
thews and Mrs. Schooner were
guests of Mrs. L. Graham in
Lodge Grass recently.
The young people met at the
home of Goldie and Orbie
Ames Sunday. Various games
were played. Guests included
Ella Richards, Verna and Nor
ma Barrett, Charlotte Morton,
Margaret Fellows, Mary Mag
mani, Grace Taught, John Self,
Marilyn McVay, Bill Morton,
Clarence Glenn, Bethel Elder,
and Lyle Taught. AFTER a lunch
was served by Mrs. Ames, as
sisted by Mrs. Jess Taught, the
young people attended church
in Lodge Grass.
Miss Grace Kreitzberg, Roy
Kreitzberg, and John Volker Of
Billings visited with Mrs. Paul
Williams and family Sunday.
Mrs. Williams is the mother Of
Grace and Roy Kreitzberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Husman
of Sheridan were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mrs. U. Bond
and family.
Jack McClurg has returned
from Thermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald Mclean
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. letters and
family.
MI. and Mrs. l.. L. Wagenaar
attended a st. Patrick's card
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schooner in Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Harris were
Wednesday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagenaar
of Halfway.
Mary Magnani and Margaret
Fellows visited at the L. A. Har-
riS home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Morris is visiting
with Mrs. Magnani while Mr..
Morris is i'm the hospital. Mr..
Morris was burned while work.
ing at the saw mill.
Miss Marie Morton, a student
at the Eastern Montana Normal
school, at Billings, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Morton, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagenaar
visited with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Therney, Thursday.
Dorothy and Margaret Knut-
son returned Thursday from
; Billings where they had visited
their sister, Marion, for a week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
celebrated their first wedding
anniversary S d a y. Guests
! were MI. and Mrs. Harry Stimp-
son, Harold Simpson and their
grandfather, Mr.. Hogaboone, of
Halfway.
Miss Marion Knutson of Bill
lings was a weekend guest at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Knutson.
Mrs. C. Schooner and Mrs. S.
T. Eggart were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Jack williams.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Therney at
tended a water meeting in Har-
din Saturday and spent Sunday
with their son, Everett Wagon
aar, and wife.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
Thursday and Friday.

Walter Miller was a business
visitor in Billings Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Gardner
and Miss Dorothy were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Milliron and Miss Doris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beaver
and Carlita Ann, f Kirby Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Lohmaier Sunday.
Miss Alma Newman, Miss
Mary Hogg, Sam Stevenson and
Albert Stevenson were Sheridan
callers Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Phil Spear
showed moving pictures taken
in Black canyon, Yellowstone
park and at rodeos at the row
Indian Mission Monday.
Miss Marilyn DUEL went to
Billings to spend the weekend
at her home.
Albert Stevenson's yearIicg
bull ferdinand Domino" topped
the sale for registered Herefords
at the thoroughbred bull sale
held in Billings wednesday.
Edward Barrett returned to
Lodge Grass Saturday after
spending the past three years
in idaho.
Tommy Frost, Lon Carpenter
and Lynn Esmond of the Rafter
Cross Bar ranch on Rotten
Grass were in town Monday.
Miss Pearl Baker, a student
at the Billings Business COL
lege, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Lining and
son of Owl creek were in town
Monday.
Miss Mary Liz, a student
nurse at the Sheridan County
Memorial hospital, spent the
weekend in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Don Chase was admitted
to the hospital at Crow Agency
Monday.
Rev. PA. Farrell returned
Monday to st. Xavier after
spending the past week in
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Thornberg
and family spent the weekend
in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Cooksie of
Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Miller, Mrs. Helen Shipp and
Charles Osick and son of Har-
din were Sunday guests at the
J. H. Miller ranch on Lodge
Grass creek.
Miss Agnes Liz, Mrs. John
Liz and MI. and Mrs. Arlis
Whiteman were Sheridan visit
ors Monday.
DR.. Burdick of Grow Agency
was a Lodge Grass caller on
Monday.
Misses June and Joyce Sher-
man were weekend guests of
Miss Ruby Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
and Doggy and Sam Stevenson
were dinner guests of Mrs. A
M. Stevenson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Baker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Baker and family spent Satur-
day evening at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Ralph Wright. Mrs
Minnie Lyda's birthday was
honored. Mrs. LYDIA is the mo-
Their of Mrs. Wrighht, Sam and
Ted Baker.
Wilbur Knight of Lincoln.
Nebr., spent several days last
week at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Simpson
and son and Mrs. Alice Pease
of Pine Ridge, S. D., arrived in
Lodge Grass Friday for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Richards gave an
Easter party for her sons, Max
and Fred. Those present were
Freddie and Veta Barrett,
Clara, Theodore and Doris Har-
ris.
Mrs. A. w. Gardner and Dor
othy, Miss Ruby Wright, Floyd
Smith and "Buddie" Brown
we're business callers in Hardin
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-28
APPOINTED TO A

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
reapppointed DR.. Asa D. Will
lard of Missoula and DR.. G. L.
Mahaffey of Helena to the state
board of examiners for osteo-
pathy. Willard's term will end
May 10, 1884, and Mahaffey's
March 81, 1914.