davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

IT'S the new frock young Ameri-
l. ca loves. You'll see it every
where this summer in washable
prints. Calico, percale, gingham,
broadcloth and chambray are
ideal for it. The style glorifies fem
mine charms, with its low cut
square neckline, full gathered bod
ice, tight girdle waistband, girl
ish pulled sleeves and billowy
gathered skirt.
Pattern No. 1868 Is In sizes IL to 20.
Size IA requires 31s yards 36-inch fabric
without nap: ia yards ric rae to trim 1t
as sketched. For this attractive pattern.
send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

Sensibility's Hands
Sensibility would be a good por-
tress if she had but one hand;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

the better part OF
three months left in
which to o their
places in polite
baseball society.
DiMaggio's brill
liant consecuti We
hitting streak has
given the San Fran
cisco entry most Of
the publicity lately,
but the ~gangling kid
from San Diego and
Boston Is still far
amt In front uhan IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

class. one OF tne
main features Of Di-
Maggio's base-hit
ability is perfect
wrist action. The
DiMag has a pair OF
cooked wrists that
carry both power
and control.
Too many hitters
are body and arm
%swingers. DiMag-
gio, well balanced
on both feet, lets
HE hoav xrorlr with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

comes to the main figures.
Anyone who can reach the half
way mark over 400, a. Williams
did, knows how to handle ash furni-
ture. And even the excellent DiMag
will have to keep IN swinging his
mace effectively to catch or pass
the tall, relaxed entry from the Red
Sox reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
HOTEL
PHOTO FINISHING

Rolls developed, 2 prints each negative 25c. Re-
prints %. 8 double weight SIT e~nlargements SlQ
FOX BILLINGS, MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
By r

~ echo of some other per-
L son? This is an impor-
tant question, where the hap
piness of some women is con-
cerned, for unless she can an
swer it, IT am myself" no
woman can be happy.
For each one of us brings
with him, or forms and cult
Yates in the early years, a
complicated mass of likes
and dislikes, prejudices and
inclinations, and it is the en-
couragement of some of these
and the wedding out of others
that makes that battling, fas-
cinating thing called ''person-
atty"
No matter how rich and beautiful
and socially prominent a girl is. if
she chooses to adopt rowdy man.
ners, use vulgar language, show no
consideration for the feelings of
others, defy the code Of dignity and
self-control. if not of actual morality,
she is not a gentlewoman, even
though the wealth and power of her
family 60 back a dozen generations.
Becoming a Lady.
And by the same law any girl
who studies fineness in every way,
in what she reads, says, does and is,
can raise herself from the humblest
or least fortunate of backgrounds,
and eventually be recognized for
what she is, a lady. Any girl or
woman who feels she is dull, unin-
teresting. left behind by more fas-
cinating rivals. need only face the
situation honestly. to find the cur
all about her. easily within reach,
and costing nothing.
1t may take her a few years to &C.
custom herself to the necessity of a
daily bath, ~manicuring. hair-brush-
ing. Immaculate dressing. carefully
accurate speech, ~abStention from
excuses of all sorts-for the table
glutton is an even less pleasant sight
than the excessive drinker or smok-
er. Gentlewomen don't giggle over
questionable stories; they don't
eagerly retail scandal; they don't
laugh loudly when someone falls off
his chair or mispronounces a word.
Culture and fneness are essential
to a lady. but the qualities Of heart
are just as important as those Of
mind.
Husband Is Too Popular.
There are problems, however,
that come even to a fine and strong
and cultured woman, a woman who
is her husbands equal, if not superb
or in intellect and soul, and when
they arise the answer comes in the
form Of a question. Are you a per-
son or the echo of some other per-
son?
A letter from a woman in Au-
gusta, Maine. illustrates what /
mean.
I'VE have been married II years"
she writes. I'VE have three fine
children: a boy of Is. twin girls of
IL. All. my husband, is a good.
steady. successful man. extremely
popular with everyone-perhaps es-
pecially with men. I mean that he
belongs to golf and town clubs.
lunches with associates every day
downtown. and always has pleasant
adventures in friendship when bust
ness, as it frequently does, calls him
away for a few days or a week
at a time.
Went Through Hard Times.
when wi boy Fred was about
four, and the girls tiny babies. hard
times came. AL lost his job. and
we lost the little home we were buy
ing. We asked my father. who lives
in California. for 500 a month. and
we FIVE managed on that for nearly
three years. We had two rooms; the
babies milk alone came to $40 a
month. and II I could have afforded
a nervous breakdown believe me I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

would have had one in those dark
days. I did everything at one time
washing 70 didies a day as well as
the entire family wash. and even
AIS collars and cuffs. In 1884 my
father died. leaving me a few thou
sands that I Immediately invested
in two small houses, living in one,
renting the other. and taking two
boarders to make ends meet. Al had
a job then, but when I broke down
and went for 10 weeks to the hos
pital we had to borrow. From that
time however things steadily i'm
proved. we sold both houses FIVE
years ago at double what we had
paid for them in the depression, and
Al went from one promotion to an
other and our hard. times we're over.
Now we have a nice home, two
small cars. and have a good
kitchen helper.
ALI a Stranger.
But far more serious to me than
anything that those difficult years
brought" the letter goes on, lis the
fact that for three years now my
husband has not shared our lives
at all. He is amiable. appreciative
Of good meals and home comfort.
But dimes at the club, entertains
some customer downtown, works
late at the office and afterwards
drops in on some bridge game,
makes engagements for all day Sum-
day, often for Saturday night as
well. and tells me, if 1 make any
plan for a family affair or picnic, to
60 ahead by all means. but not
to count on him.
Now I resent, at 80, being rele-
gated to the position Of a sort Of su-
perior servant. a person who must
accept APs careless announcements
and good-bys. I am a college grad
uate. my family is Of a higher rat
ing than his, and but for my fathers
generosity I don't know how we
could have weathered our hard
times. Yet I can't beg back my hus-
bands affection and company. The
situation is changing me into a brood
wretched woman and I wish you
could give me an answer to it."
Make Self an Interesting Individual.
The answer is, as I said before, is
a question. Are you a person or the
echo Of some other person. Paul
inc? Al, for all his selfshness and
o~btuseness. is evidently a person.
He has found a great deal in his life
to amuse and occupy him; all he
asks is that you do the same. With
health. home, sufficient income, car,
with three fine growing children, you
certainly should have no trouble.
You don't speak Of friends, but GER
tainly you have friends. If you
could manage club days, gardening
days. hours for reading, walking.
plans with the children. all quite
free from any thought of AIS joining
you or any resentment because he
does not, you would find yourself
immersed in so full and happy a
life that nine hundred and ninety
out Of every thousand women in the
world might well envy you. Keep
that son close to you; you won't have
a mothers frequent difficulties in
paternal jealousy. Join the girls in
their homework and invite a few
chums in to study with them.
Your real trouble is that for years
you held AL in happy monopoly.
You and he we're inseparable; in in.
terests. But that never lasts I'm.
brokenly. It can be regained. 1,
will be regained as 500 as Al real
ICES that you are just as busy ane
complete and interesting and indi
vidual an entity as he Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

ton voiced appreciation for the bet
ter service in streetcars, but Thomas
B. Regan, the associations public
utilities chairman, asked that larger
busses be dispatched to this area.
No action was taken on an attack
on police officials by G. E. McGhee,
president, in which he called them
favor seekers" and also charged
that the courts did not offer enough
cooperation to officers making ar
rests. He charged the Police De-
partment with many weak links"
and stated many changes should be
made in the present set-up.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Conduit Road Citizens
Back Roberts for Post

William A. Roberts, former peoples
counsel of the District, was indorsed
for appointment to the Public Util-
tiles Commission by members of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association.
meeting last night at the Palisades
Park Field House. Mr.. Roberts
name is to be brought before the
federation's meeting Saturday night.
Installation of a traffic light at
the intersection of Thirty-ffth
street and Reservoir road NV. was
requested again.
Members of the Conduit road Sec
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Harvard Club to Meet

James Phinney Baxter, president
of Williams College, will address the
Harvard Club of Washington at its
weekly luncheon at lis pm. to-
morrow at the Army Navy Club.
John H. Pratt, secretary, urged all
Harvard alumni in Washington to
attend whether or not they are
members of the club.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Both artists were recalled for many
additional numbers. Contributing
to their success was the sympa-
thetic accompaniments of Walter
Robert, playing for Mr.. Renardy
and James Quillian for Miss Steber.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Two Young Artists Score
In Cappel Concert Series
Renardy Reveals Broader Ability
AS Violinist; Eleanor Steber
Brings Voice of Great Beauty
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The success attained by Eleanor Stebe
oh at the joint recital last Constitution
the growing interest here artists
the Cappe Concert Guild series followed
other han those hard
friendly atmosphere what would otherwise
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Emergency permits are now neces-
sary in shipping firewood from one
county to another in Sweden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Showboat Lists
Radio Talent

RADIO ENTERTAINERS will
be well represented this Saturday
evening on the Showboat Moon
light 10 Tashmoo Park aboard the
Steamer Put-in-Bay. which sails
from the First street dock at
Is as p. m.
For dancing. it's Lowry CIark's
music with Marion Stanfield on
the vocals. In the Blue Cabin Tim
Doolttle and his Mountaineers
will entertain while Dean Yocum.
"the Old Dean will be at the
piano and lead the singing on the
third deck. There also Will be
lstrolling entertainers on the decks
and in the dining room and raths-
keller.
After one hour stopover period
lat TaShmoo. the boat heads for
Detroit arriving at 2:45 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Polish Ballet
BE gins es+wood
Engagement

THE FIRST outdoor appearance
of the Original Polish Ballet, a
world famous dancing group
headed by Felix Sadowski and
Janina Frostowna, will take place
under the stars al Westwood Gar.
dens tonight. The ballet will be
here for a limited time only, pre-
senting two performances nightly
except Monday. when the Gardens
is closed. First show will start at
$50 p. m.
This is the same troup which
appeared at the Masonic Temple
last April and they will again offer
native characteristic dances in
colorful costumes. An augmented
symphony orchestra will play for
the performances.
Continuous entertainment will
be, offered with the Baker Twins
supplying the music for dancing.
Popular admission prices will pre-
vail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Tonigh+'s Concert
At Belle Isle

THIRTEEN-YEAR-old Shirleyan
Cook, Detroit musical prodigy will
appear in concert with the Detroit
Federation of Musicians Band in
the Belle Isle Shell tonight at SIS.
Little Miss Cook is the daughter
OF Herman ]. Cook, well-known
Detroit Il ter tympanist and
drummer who was associated with
theater orchestras for over &C
years. The young Soloist is a
pupil of bliss Elizabeth Johnson,
of the Detroit Foundation Music
School. She lives at 7749 Hendrie
avenue and will enter Eastern
High this FAN. Shirleyan's solos
tonight will include the Concerto
in G. Minor-Last Movement by
Mendelssohn; Fantasy Impromptu
of Chopin and Rubenstein's STAG
cato Etude.
Murdoch Macdonald will direct
the Federation concert in the
Shell with the program as follows
STAR sPANGLED BANNER"
March--"The Vanished Army" Alforc
Overture "RomantiQue" Kele- Beli
spanish Rhapsody Ferron
Concerto in G Minor-Last Movement
Mendelssohr
Shirleyan Cook soloist
Tntermezzo--"The Jewels Of the Madonna
INTERM1Ss1ON
March" Music in the Air. Hndale,
Piano Solos-Staccato Etude Ruhensfeii
Fantasy Impromptu Chopin
shirleyan Cook. soioist
Transcription jeanne with the Light
Brown Hair Cailliett- FOste
Rolero Rave
King Orry- Rhapsody Woo,
March--"stars and stripes Forever Sous
"sTAR sPANGLED BANNER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Fisher Displaying
Prize Model Plane

THE FISHER THEATER has
on display in its lobby a mode
plane which won first prize in the
contest sponsored by the Detroit
Department of Recreation. TIE
model Of a Seversky P-35 was con.
structed by Jon w. Hauser Of 1774
Seward avenue and was first prize
winner in the senior division.
The display is in connection witt
the opening today of Il Wanted
Wings" at the Fisher. Companion
feature is The People VS.. Doctor
Kildare"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
.Spences Wanted
in Family

HERE'S A CASE when one and
one equaled one.
Without consulting each other
Mrs. William Spence and her son
Fraser, each picked an ideal star
10 portray their late husband anC
father in the picture, "One Foo
in Heaven
Each picked Fredric March, who
is playing the role.
Mrs. Spence revealed the ode
coincidence when she visited War.
ner Brothers studio. where tho
book. written by her elder son
Hartzell. is being filmed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Beauty Title
TOBeDecided
August %

MICHIGAN WANTS another
Miss America" is the theme of the
contest to be held at Jefferson
Beach on Friday night, August %.
to select Miss Michigan" to repre-
sent this state at Atlantic City
over Labor Day for the Miss
America 1871" title.
The annual search for a beau
tiful and talented girl to represent
this state at the Miss America
pageant is a doorw 10 a
possible career on stage, screen, or
radio as the national sponsorship
of the Showmen's Variety Jubilee
assures the girls Of interviews
with talent scouts looking for
future stars.
MUST BE TALENTED
Beauty alone is NJ enough for
contestants in this search which is
primarily directed toward dis
covery Of lovely girls with en-
itertainment talent possible of
development. A bility TO sing,
dance, play a musical instrument
or dramatic talent qualify the en-
trants. Other requirements are
age between Is and %, United
States citizenship and unmarried.
Miss Michigan will receive a
complete wardrobe. will be given
an all-expense round trip 10 At
lantic City and will there be
given a week Of glorified enter
tainment under careful chaperon-
age. eliminating in the selection
Of Miss America.
MESSNER'S MUSIC
Johnny Messner and his or
chestra stay for third week al
the beach and will be the featured
entertainment attraction on Fri
day night when Miss Michigan Is
chosen. The public is invited and
there will be no increase in the
regular admission price Of 50 cents
per person including tax. Messner's
orchestra features Jeanne DARCY,
lovely singer. Professor Koleslaw
and the Three Jacks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones. Office l Home z8R3
 P. 0. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
lSt Legislation For Statehood
 Is Planned

JUNEAU. Feb. 8-Representa- tives Egan and Mccormick have in troduced a bill asking that a ref erendum on statehood be placed on the 1942 ballot.
 The Legislature this week passed a measure requiring that applicants for the practice of medicine in Alas ka must be citizens.
 Hearings on the 96-page income tax bill were held during the week and ended with Judge Edward F. Medley urging the Senate to kill 1t and Mayor Harry Mccain of Ketch- kan urging its enactment The measure was referred back to the taxation committee over the pro tests of President Roden to iron out technical matters.
 Senator Sullivan of Nome brought in a bill requiring three years resi- dence for qualified electors stating that many residents now are here only temporarily The measure also requires five years residence for a candidate for Territorial Highway Engineer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
FURTHER WORD RECEIVED
 ON NORWEGIAN RELIEF

Of interest Io those who contrib uted to Wrangell's donation 10 Nor wegian Relief. Andy Johnson. local chairman. has received a letter re- gently which states that after a per nit was finally received from The United States government January 28, the sum of s71.600 was eabled
 to Sweden for the purchase of ready made houses for Norway. Dr. Rygg of the National committee, it is further reported, Is looking for stor= age space in New York where knit ted goods and clothing can be sent and be shipped from when oppor- unity offers. Of further importance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
ANOTHER REASON FOR WRANGELL's AIRPORT

There are any number of reason s why an airport should be establish ed at Wrangell, and the GAIA knows most of them. Here is still another
 The Canadian postoffiee depart ment wants to establish an air stage service for the purpose of carrying mail between Telegraph Creek and Wrangell, taking in Tulsequah and Juneau. Feasibility of such an un- dertaking is now under consider ation, and G. H. Clarke, District Director of mail for British Colum- bia, in making his survey, asks these questions:
 l. Is there a suitable landing field at Wrangell?
 2. If there is no landing field is there a possibility of one being es- tablished in the near future,
 3. If there is a landing field what landing gear is necessary during the winter months, wheels or. skis?
 4. How far Is the landing field from the Post Office?
 The crying need for Wrangells airport becomes ever more apparent The Canadian postoffice depart ment's inquiry fits into the known facts relative to air travel between Alaska and the Canadian interior country which must be served up and down the Stikine river, by boat and plane.
 Wrangell must have an airport.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
ALASKA GETS $356,00O IN
 UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S The Social Security Board estimated AL aska received $356.00O under the Federal-state unemployment and railroad retirement acts and 826 persons exhausted their credits un- der the unemployment compensation laws during the year. according 10 report released here A total Of $18,0O0 went to Alaska as a result of the exhausted credits. under the railroad retirement and social se- curity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50; per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF JOHN c. SMITH, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters of administration on the above entitled estate of John c, Smith, deceased, have been issued 10 the undersigned.
 Persons having claims against the said estate of John G. Smith, de- ceased. are hereby required to pre- sent them. with the necessary you- chers, to L. B. Chisholm, attorney for the undersigned, at his office in the Town Hall, Wrangell, Alaska within six (6) months from the date of publica ton of this notice.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, February 20, 1941.
 Howard Hungerford,
 Administrator First publication February 21. 1941. Last publication March IA, 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran- gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act ot Congress OI March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
PAVING FRONT STREET

Up out Of the dust bowl" which is Front Street these clear. cold winter days has come a petition to the City Fathers" to pave Wran- gell's main thoroughfare. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the petition bears the signatures of Is property owners. Pretty we'll spat- tered with dust spots. having been up and down the main street, the petition itself bears mute evidence that something should be done about paving.
 Estimates by city officials are that the job will cost around s. 500 Signatures Of 78 property own CTS on the petition, all on or near Front Street, appears to be fairly good proof that they are willing to foot the bill either in taxes or direct assessment.
 Front Street presents not only dust problem but a wet weather one as well. The petition put it aptly when 1t says:
 Since the removal of the
 board walk and ill. there has
 been considerable damage to
 property by dust, water and
 mud. During the dry periods,
 clouds of dust are set up by
 each passing vehicle, this is
 blown to the four winds, cover
 ing pedestrians from head to
 loot and finally finding a rest
 ig place upon the merchandise
 shelves of the various stores.
 During the wet seasons, which
 is often, pot holes soon appear
 in the street which makes traf-
 lie next to impossible and eros
 sing the street becomes a diff
 cult adventure"
 Aside from the inconvenience and discomfort to Wrangell residents and damage caused by the dust to merchants stocks, the tourist sea son is rapidly approaching. Front Street should be put in shape be- fore the thousands of Alaska visi- tors which annually come north start attempting to negotiate our main street to see such attractions as We have to offer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

Is the fact that a man will be send under the auspices of Norwegian Relief. Inc. from the Society Jf Friends lQuakersl who are doing especially effective war relief work. 10 learn about the food supply. what the condition of the people Is m Norway and what the Germans have take out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
REWARD

4 reward of 5000 is offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or per sons stealing from boats or other equipment within WrangelI Harbor
 Wrangell city Council
 I4-4f