davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

business items, including the fl
nal preparation of the pro-
gram for the remainder of the
year, we're discussed.
A Christmas party, w tn an
exchange of gifts was enjoyed.
Beano was played at which Miss
Meta Stockdal won the great
est number of games.
Refreshments we're served at
the close of the evening.
- ~
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield enter
tanned art her home Wednesday
afternoon in observance of the
sixth birthday of her daughter,
Judith Ann. Thirty guests were
present. Games furnished en-
tertainment for the youngsters.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Terry of Pierre, S. D.,
entertained at a surprise BIRTH
day party honoring her sister,
Mrs. WILDER A. Dow, at the lat
ter's home Monday afternoon.
Guests we're Mrs. Blanche Ba-
ker, Mrs. Alice G. McMoran,
Mrs. Sterling Loaney, Mrs. E. A.
Sibley, Mrs. Elder, and Mrs.
Paul Schaller.
FAREWELL BREAKFAST
Miss Dorothy Holmes was
honored at a farewell break
fast given by Miss Marjorie
Owens at the latter's apartment
Sunday, Dec. 7.
Guests were Miss Lucille Mic
kle, Mrs. Gracia Dillon, Mrs.
Ardith Brown and the guest of
honor.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Mrs. Charles Elder enter
tanned the local chapter of P.
E. o. at a Christmas party at
her home Wednesday after
noon. A buffet luncheon was
served and a blue and silver
color scheme carried out in the
decorations of the house and
tables. Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and
Mrs. L. R. Cool assisted with
MRS. Merle Evenson was
chairman of the program COM
mittee. She was assisted by Mrs.
J. M. Astle, Mrs. DIETRICH and
Mrs. S. A. Yergey. Games and
contests, in which Miss Alice.
Anderson, Mrs. DeSonia and
Mrs. J. J. Ping we're awarded
prizes. and Christmas carols
furnished entertainment.
Each member brought canned
goods and a Christmas box was
packed which will be given to
some needy family.
H. E. o. MEETS
The regular meeting of the
H. E. o. Home Demonstration
club was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam and Mrs. Harry Cox.
A Christmas party of Christ
mas carols and games was fea-
tured, but instead of exchang-
ing gifts each member donated
a sum OF money TO be given
to the Red Cross.
There were % members pres
ent and two visitors, Mrs. Cecil
Wagner and Mrs. Harmon.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Cox,
Mrs. William Cox, and Mrs. Will
liamS.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Bud Harris was hostess
to her bridge club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Stan Nybo,
Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs. Art Platz,
Mrs. Garold Fish Mrs. H. R. Sal
yer, Mrs. Lawrence Wendland,
and Mrs. Bill Cowley.
Mrs. Platz received high score
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Too Lute To Classify

FOR SALE - Model A road
ster. Good tire and good shape.
D. H. Moss, Wyola, Mont. Sig
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
GIRL SCOUTS

GIRL SCOUTS
Brownie troop No. 2 Of the
Girl Scouts held their Christ
mas party Wednesday night
Games furnished entertainment.
The girls exchanged gifts and
a pot luck supper was served
Twenty-Five members and the
troop leader, Mrs. Paul Schal-
Ter, were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

and Mrs. Cowley, second and
travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

It almost happened in the Mas ters Individual-the perfect handl The hand given below IS Board 10 of the first session of the Worlds Championship Masters Individual Tournament, and as you can see North's hand has II spades.
 How would you like to be dealt il spades and never enter the bid ding? That is exactly what happen ed to Morrie Els. Of course, there were eight other players in the tournament that held that same North hand and I will admit that the bidding varied. thought the mos interesting bidding occurred when the hand was held by Ellis.
 West bid a diamond, Els decided there was going to be lot of bid- ding on the hand and he decided to lie back in ambush. When East bid one heart and West jumped to three hearts, Ellis decided that he could still wait to enter the bidding. East,s bid cf four no trump was the Blackwood Convention, so that when West bid five diamonds, Ellis knew that East could not pass this ace-showing response.
 I thought Els would fall out of his chair when East bid seven hearts. South,s double put it square k up to him whether to pass or risk entering the auction for the first time with Q grand siam bid.
 His choice proved to be wise. This is the first time to my knowledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
PATTERN s7s
NEW HIP.YOKE ON MATURE DRESS

What . good feeling it is to run across c style that makes you exc claim ct first sight, That's MY dressl" Pattern S7e by Claire Til- den Is just such c irockl And when you try 1t on for the first time be. fore Q mirror and sec your slitn, youthful reflection, you'll know how right you were. Olaire Tilden hes put the sinarteSt new fashlon notes Into this attractive style. Most atn- portant, perhaps, is that slenderlz. ing all-around hip-yoke that is shaped into front points, with the seam lines of the panel going from each point down the skirt in c very flattering effect. The square necks line makes news, too, with It's tn. expected notch. You'll love the easy, full-cut badice lines and the way they are kept trim by shoulder darting and above. .the-waist gather ing. There are darts to smooth the short, softly fitting sleeves, and tiny buttons riiAly be sewn down the center bodice. Choose c soft summer print for this wear-evefy- where frock, and order 1t without delay. The accompanying Sewing Guide will show you how easy the pattern is to cut and to eewl
 Pattern SIS is cut in woEnen's sizes 34. 36. 3e, 70, a, 4A. 6 and 48. Sizes 36, 3 3.3 yards 30 inch.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADe DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem ocrat, Pattern Department, e Fifth Avenue, New York, N. y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

ting to hed-wlthout eftoot,
 (Akra. D. V. 6J Answer Spanking and putting t0 bed for one hour is the best way to correct the habit--hut this pinish- ment must Do immediate and an- evitahle for every such otsense. scoldlng, shaming and biting beck ere wrong.
 No Fast Your fast of i2 to a hours no fast, just appetizer. Many times I have lasted six Co nine days, It stops flu every time and no after effects. (0. AJ Answer-rt may he all right for . well nourishe0 individual who r0- mains in bed or at rest t0 fast foa l2 to a hours, but 1t is . mistake for any one who keeps up and about to attempt to fast.
 Protected by John Y. Dille Coa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Everyone Enjoys Dixie Tunes
 Like whift Of magnolia from tho old South -- stephen Fosters songs. "Old Black Joe" is one you and your beau will love to sing these dreamy summer evenings:
 "0one arc tho days when my
 heart was young and gay, Gone are my friends, from tho
 cotton fields away. :"
 And what about that universal favorite, My old Kentucky Mome"e With Q Southern songhook handy, you and your pals don't need to skip c verse:
 ''The corn tops Tipe, and the mead-
 ows in bloom,
 While the birds make music ail the rhen' nai how you finger on "Jeanis With the Light Brown Hair," It's lovely melodyl
 T dream of Jeanle with the light
 brown hair,
 Floating like c vapor on the soN
 summer air."
 Lovingly, ono by one, you sing them all-Foster songs, splritual1 like "Ail Gods Chillun Got Shoes," then "Dixie."
 Our Southern eonghook has A best.loved Foster songs, II Negro folk songs and Q other Southern fas vorites. Gives words, music, piano and guitar AeeompaniMents.
 Send loo In coln for your copy of SONGS FROM WAY DOWN SOUTH to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 0SS sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. 10 sure Co write plAin- ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of songbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Summer Togs-Third of Six Articles
Summer Toes-Third of Six ArlcIe--- Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride In Picturesque Dude Ranch Togs
BUT, PODNER, MAKE MIGHTY SURE THEY ARE PRACTICAL AS WELL
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New Yckwo most important items in wardrobe for dude ranch vacation riding brooches skirts in cco that won't show dust or make bs trying compete with the glorious shades o the landscape clothes which feminine without being ced
 riding range you'll nged hght-leggd suede golden blue or black Yes black IT. mountains Mexco there's sny color smarter than black don't know what 1t h
 COSTUMES SENSIBLE STYLISH
 expensive blue denim jeans with without old dude ranch vacaonng really applaud them.
 picturesque might ride in frnged divided skirt and matching boero jacket cotton shirt and
 The coors shirts will and bright the shades of brooches and Jackets subdued and mellow Yellow and orange striped shirt with brown golden tan blue with dark percale blouse and yellow checks would be nce with dark green suede brooches.
 two weeks holiday dude ranch suede outfit including with suspender whoutpl cotton shirts and sweater to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Q MODERN MENUS Steak Is Luxury If It Is
 Broiled In Proper Way

2, Place steak two to three Inches from tho tip of the gas flame or from the electric unit.
 The actual distance depends on the thickness of the steak, A one- Inch steak IS placed two inches from tho heat; c. tWo.ineh steak should Dc placed three Inches. The thinner steaks are placed nearer to the heat In order to insure suf- ficient browning without over. cooking. Thinner cuts, being nearer the heat, are broiled more Satig. factorily at Q somewhat higher tenn pcrature than Is used for very thick steaks.
 By keeping these distances Do. tween top of steak and source of heat, a moderate broiling temperA. ture is maintained with the desir- able reGults mentioned above. If the depth of the broiler compart. ment will not permit this distance, 1t will be necessary to reduce tho temperature of the broileF conipart- ment,
 3. Broil until top side Is nicely Drowned. The steak will bc about half done at this time.
 (. seagon with salt and pepper and turn.
 6. Season second sdde and serve immediately on . hot platter.
 Brolled meats should never be permitted to stand for any length Of time after cooking.
 It Is necessary to know the ap- proximate time required for broil. ing 50 that the meat will Do done when the meal is ready to serve. This timetable gives the time rec quired for broiling the cuts usu. ally cooked by this method.
 Maak HaVk ENnmAzaaa. VRausa m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
sHUCKs, THERE NOT HALF
 BRUSHED

According to o widely circulated news item, Q draftee In New Eng. land had c complete complement of masticatlng machinery and not wee cavity in the mouthfNl. He frankly admitted he had never brushed 'em, although several other members of his family regularly brushed theirs and had the usual quota of cavities and missing teeth, The young man with the g sound teeth had always eaten whatever he liked. That was that,
 Some readers will recall that c considerable colony of people who lnhahit the islands Tristan do Cunha In the south Atlantic Q thousand miles west of Cape of Good Hope were in the news three or four years ago because they all have such fine teeth, Old and young, examined, by Q representa- tive of the Cape Colony dental soc elety, had extraordinarily sound teeth, and none of the inhabitants had ever used a toothbrush, Among lb6 of the inhabitants examined by the dentist, lSl of ali ages from childhood to o2 years, had teeth entirely free from dental decay. And in 1882 Surgeon Commander Sampson, after tho first medical inspection carried out by Fl, M, 6. Carlisle, that the physique of the islanders was good, in spite of con- stant intermarriage In such Q small community, Among the children he could And no evidence of riokets-- and in the sunniest region of tho United States majority of ehil- dren show signs of Tiokets,
 The diet customary among the inhabitants of the "isles of eon- tentment" explains, I think, not only the freedom of the children from riokets but also the soundness of everybody's teeth-nobody on Tristan do CunhN uses toothbrush or dentifriee. Tho diet consists of potatoes and other vegetables such as they can grow, fish, sea-bird eggs, milk-they have cows which | they use solely for milk, butter, cheese, not for meat, They have some sheep, for wool and only at Christmas or other festive oeeN- sions arc any sheep slaughtered | for meat, Potatoes, milk, cheese, eggs, and such fresh vegetables as they can grow, together with whole grains when supplies arc brought | by occasional vesselS--sometiInes as long as Q year from the visit of such a supply ship to tho next ar- rival of grain. The large per capita | consumption of milk-whieh pro. vides not only tho most assimllahle form of calcium and phosphorus for teeth, bones, nervous tissue, etc., but also considerable v!tsm!a D and vitaInin A, as well as vltamin Q, as tho COWS have plenty of grass--ac. counts for the marvellous teeth and tho freedom from riekets of tho people Of Tristan do Cunha, ! be- lieve.
 These observations, however, have no weight with the great Yankee Wiseaere population, What appeals to their intelligence Is an anony. nous note such as the following quoted from health magazine:
 Improved oral hygiene would
 result If efforts were made to
 overcome the present lax attitude
 of many people who place de-
 pendenee on the dentlfriee rather
 than on the thoroughness with
 which the oral cleaning Is done."
 So that's itl Alter all these years of serubbing 1t does seem 6 bit rough on people to toll 'om now that if they had only scrubbed more thoroughly they might have saved their teethl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Q J  1Jios7s42
Opening--&J J.

that an ii-card suit has been dealt in tournament bridge, and years from now I know that you will still hear the players discussing the time that II spades were dealt to player and he never bid them.
 Seven diamonds can be made. but in every case where seven diamonds was bid, North overcalled with seven spades, going down two tricks when the hand was correctly defended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

enjoys eating In tearoornB, s h c can't drag the average man to one more than once on any trip. She uSual- ly finds 1t im- possible to get him inside any restaurant that boasts c table cloth
 A vacation isn't 6 vacation to a man unless he can stop in
 the kind of res.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
s 1 6 8

good red apple good and white checked apron Sounds uleasant doesn't cheerful and young The apple applique pocket b inches Green leaves and brown stem are apped right onto the apron Pocket lined 50 W pac"c" nOusn e apple.pie to mnke m, .,-
 Youl love this cheerful and husband will like wearing informal entertaining too when you're having the pretty little apron to protect dress. .. .,.
 Pattern apron applique pattern for apple leaves and stem sewing
 materials specified for apron Pattern No oeO ~ sending 10 cents COIN YOUR NAME and AD- 0Nss the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Caeot he Waefouy Democrat, Seventh Avenue New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

soda and water. one-half to one pound of soda may be used to Q gal- lon of Water. Boil them until the grease, soot and charred food Is dis- lodged. Wipe them with paper and then use an old brush. rinse with hot water and put tzle burners back on the stove ana dry them by light ing the flame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
BY RUTH MILLETT

The woman wfo vacations with her husband often needs c real Va. cation when she gets home,
 No matter how good c husband panion, he is agreeable only under panian, hc is agreeable only under the most favorable conditions -- which means that he must get his way 100 per cent of the time.
 No matter how much 0 woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Caroline Chatfield
Old Theme and Variations
SQ,s Today
@s s.sAssA GG RA o@sss

DEAR MISS CHATFIE1D:
 We oil think peculiar really S My husband rescued me from Q miserable grateful him. He devody and love him. of married life largely because given the other complete freedom We have home comforts married in love with would 1t he and husband be- come at home great deal
 that he still loves and he has discovered chat still Nothing wrong between He's fine teere marriage and couldn't think of deceyng husband Hut think of the other must them both romantic the other don't know which loves but believe either would die for me don't know what the right thing to dO Wnnt tell me? E.V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Broiled steak for Sunday dinner can be both c luxury and an economy If the left-eyer bene and trimmings are cooked slowly in water with onion and vegetable scraps, you have q rich stock for next days meal. Cook dried iimas or red kidney beans in this stock and thieken with cheese. That's Q high protein, low cost main dish.
 RULES FOR STEAK
 Learn the rules for broiling Q steak perfectly,
 1. Turn oven regulator to broil or to high. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
VETERAN TEACHER

Mrs. Fern Carter completes 20 years service as teacher for Our Gang members this week. She staEt- cd with the group in io2l ct the Hal Roach studio, and has been with them since. Working with the present Our Gang at M-d-M on Labor Savers, Mrs. Carter says she hopes to remain with the group twenty more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced fresh pineapple with powdered sugar, parsley omelet, wholewheat toast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, broil- ed sirloin steak, mustard butter, French fried potatoes, green peas, lettuce and grapefruit salad, old-fashioned jelly layer cake, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold steak, potato salad. radishes, spring onions, stewed strawberries, lay- CT cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Of Interest To Women

Have you Q household problem
 tO solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ad' dress, enclose three. cent p,lstage stamp and mail Co The W0mans
 Editor, Washington service Blu.
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. G. for {
 personal reply.
 e. VIII any single food adequate. ly prvoi6e all the essentials of 0 proper human diet?
 A. No. Milk probably comes near est to being complete food, but even that is not perfect, and used alone indefinitely would cause trou- ble. It is wise to eat Q wide variety of foods, selected 10 constitute Q balanced diet of carbohydrates, pro- teinS and fats.
 O. If gentleman brings a gift is 1t proper to open 1t in his pres- ence?
 A. Yes.
 Q. Please give recipe for baked lima beans.
 A. Put layers of boiled lima beans into a greased baking dish, sprink- ling each layer with salt, pepper and bread crumbs. Over several such layers pour medium thick, white sauce to cover them. Sprinkle but tered bread or cracker crumbs over the top. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven (350-400 degrees Fo. Navy beans may be prepared the same way.
 c. Please give instructions for cleaning a gas or an oil, stove.
 A. A gas stove may be kept in good condition by washing with soap and water, or soda and water if 1t If very greasy. When the stove is cold, wipe with Kerosene or Q mix ture of two parts kerosene and one part turpentine. Burners fo oil and gas stoves may be cleaned by de- taching them from the stove and placing them in pan large enough to hold them and covering with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Latest Styles
Ho1U To Keeb Well.
R DR WILLIAM BRADY GA

tsRns1 Aes @x.ss Ss e
   Owing AwneeE tAla eenn xcgv mSee MNaiaeA street. oAaea9o M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
THE WOMEN-- Vacation Road May Be Rocky One For Couple Travelling Together

the litle t Smooather- -outer oil day long, day after day, is no vacation,
 There's no doubt about 1t, the woman who vacations with her husband works hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Glorifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service StRif WfiteT
 There are some things the sum. iner weekend guest just can't over, do, Instead of worrying . great deal about having brought the wrong clothes or wondering whether the hostess j5 annoyed because Q spilled cup of coffee stained the table cloth. the guest who wants to De asked again remembers that.
 She knows that she can't possibly oyer.do praising the food or the charm Of the children in the house. hold or the interior decoration of the various rooms. No hostess In the world ever tired of hearing a guest say, "This pie is wonderful" or HOW in the world can Q pudding be so light?" or How did you know that I like this kind of dessert best Of all?"
 Music to a fomemaker's ears are such exclamations as What a won. derful view from this porch" and "Whnt beautiful curtains" or "This is one of the loveliest rooms I ever have seen!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tho Bunk

Would like to know tho merit Of
 -'s exercises to strengthen the eyes, to avoid wearing glasses for defective vision. IL. M. ?. Answer-Sueh eye exercises are harmless, possible beneficial In some instances, but I advise you to wear the glasses your eye physician pre- scribes, to prevent eyestrain, while you try out the eXereises--if your physician sanctions them.
 Bite Back
 Child 2h years old has habit of biting whenever ho can't have his own way. Have tried biting back, spanking, scoldlng, shaming, putt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
TAKING HOSPITALITY FOR GRANTED

The guest who doesn't like the interior decoration schemes or the children or the food certainly had better find something nice to say about something anyway. Or else expect to be crossed off the list of people asked to that house fre- quently.
 Hostesses, after all, aren't saints just because they are hostesses. They resent having their hospitality taken for granted and tossed off too lightly. They'll deny that this is true. But anybody who knows any, thing about human nature will mark the denials false, or nearly so.
 No hostess feels very kindly to- ward the weekend guest who bosses the children, gives orders to the servants or takes the attitude: Here I am. Now just try to entertain or amuse me-" Or who forgets to write a bread-and-butter note within 8 week.
 Oh, sure-there's much to be said on the eide of the weekend guest poor darling. But if she remembers to try to over-do just couple of things she knows can't be over-done, she'll have more summer weekend invitations than she possibly can accept. And shell leave behind a trail of hostesses who like her enor. mously and swear she's the incest guest they ever had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted rnders VII bs unsuitable for w "e
  ""me Write Miss chntned 'n safs OF ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
WIVES VS
 HUSBANDS

The man will map out the route, too. There's not the slightest chance of anything else. Husbands seem to take a perverse pleasure in dodging all the sights a woman wants to include on trip.
 They'll spend hours figuring out how to avoid every good-sized city on @ cross country trip, when the thing a woman would probably rather do than anything else is stop in city for a dress-up meal at Q place she can tell her frieds about, stay at the most famous hotel that night, and shop in one or two of the best known stores next morning. That's something to tell her bridge club about!
 But men insist on being able to tell their friends how many miles they drove each day. and how they avoided all the big cities.
 Men on vacation are likely to get cross and irritable, too, unless q woman is constantly smoothing things over for them. And being