davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
PAT
SEWING CIRCLE

coveralls, and a pretty little tie
around. They all fit trinity, stay
IN place, and protect your dresses
thoroughly.
Pattern No. 1878 Is designed In ever
sizes "a to 20. Size &c.. 21S yards 35-inch
material for No. l and No. 2: 3A yards
trimming; is yards for No. 3; 2A yards
frills and binding. Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

closet or even when you are gen.
erously preparing to share a small
corner of your own.
The mans hat box, shown here,
is covered on the outside with ma
room and blue cotton print and
lined with blue chambray. The lid
and the front of the box are hinged
with adhesive tape before the COW
ering is pasted on with stiff paste.
The stand is made of cardboard,
as shown in the sketch, and is
covered to match the box. The
maroon bias tape edging of the
stand is cemented in place in a
way that you may find useful in
making many other things. The
secret is in spreading the cement
evenly on both surfaces, letting it
dry, and then vulcanizing the two
together with the heat of the press
ing iron.
NOTE: Why not put away Winter things
all nicely mended? It will be grand to
get them out in perfect order next Fall.
Mrs. Spears Book 2 shows you how to do
the most professional kinds Of mending,
as well as every day household mending.
There is a simple. quickly made upper
bag for Eve garments In SEWING Book
8. Send order to-:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
JUgTMsN


One Way Only
Miranda-Doan' fergit dat 20
done married me fer bettah Or
wusser.
Rastus-Dat's right, but how
come yo' keeps gettin' wusser n
wusser7
IT'D like to get married and set
tied down." said the young chap,
"but I guess I'll have to stay sim
gle and settle up"
Assurance Needed
Els this the Fidelity Insurance com
pany?"
"Yes, ma'an, it is. What Gun zoe de-
for your"
II uanr to arrange to hare my hus-
bands fidelity insured"
Down to Faith
"Of course, I must ask you for
a deposit" said the landlady.
Certainly" replied the new
tenant, handing w the required
sum.
Thanks. Now, shall we trust
each other, or do you want a re-
ceipt?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
TIPS TO
TRIM FLOWER GARDEN

THERE is much value in keep
ing the flower garden trimmed.
Wise gardeners pick bouquets of
favorite ANNALS like Marigold,
Zinnia, Petunia, Sweet Peas and
Snapdragon with systematic regu-
larity, for the picking promotes
continued blooming.
Periodic trimming is not best for
such small, low-growing edging
flowers as Alyssum. A complete
cutting, however, will benefit this
type of plant. This treatment may
be applied to Ageratum, Linaria,
Lobelia, and Nemesia as well as
Alyssum.
Pinks, Cynoglossum, and Dwarf
Bedding Rust Resistant Snap.
dragon are grown both for cutting
and for garden beauty, but they
too will profit by a thoroughgoing
haircut such as that prescribed
for the smaller, edging favorites.
1t is advisable to pick the flow.
ers of certain popular perennials
when they are in their prime, to
prevent their running to seed, and
to promote the production of a sec.
ond crop of blossoms in a single
season. Delphinium, Sweet Viii.
liam, Coreopsis, Perennial Di.
anthus, and Pyrethrum should be
handled in this manner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

WHO will be the two pennant
w winners Of 1941? Who will meet
In the next world series7
It is quite a jump from the pink
and white dogwood blooms Of early
spring to the red and gold tints Of
late September. especially when the
prophet must also gamble on the
break Of the army draft.
Just at this spot, after a months
dugout contact with teams that
should be somewhere close, my
guess is that either the New York
Yankees or the Cleveland Indians
will meet Bill McKechnie's Cincin-
natl Reds next fall in the scramble
for world series cash.
Joe McCarthy's Yankees are the
solid club.
In Dickey and Rosar they have all
the catching any team needs, with
Dickey much improved over his 1910
form.
From Ruffing, Chandler, Gomez,
Russo, Bonham, Donald, Murphy
and younger entries, Mccarthy
should get high-grade pitcr''g all
along the route. He has at least IL
stout prospects on his roster.
He has n Of the best inields in
baseball, and the best outfield in Di-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
All in Silence

A scolding wife can say endless
disconcerting things, and she hits
or misses; but a silent woman
says everything.-H. G. Wells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

Maggie. Keller, Selkirk and Hen.
rich.
Don't sell the Yankees short.
The Indians have a good man
back Of the plate in Rollie Hemsley.
They have the leagues star pitch.
ing staff, headed by Bob Teller, Al
Milnar, AL Smith, Mel Harder.
They have one Of the games best
infields with Mack and Boudreau al
second and short.
They have at least a fair outield.
Their weak point is hitting-that
is, hitting on the heavier side. This
is where they drop well back OF
the Yankees, who can call on the
power Of DiMaggio, Dickey, Keller.
Role, Gordon and others to ham.
mer in uns
The Next Two
Boston's Red Sox and Detroit's II
gers r next in line.
The Red Sox again must bank on
power. They will be handicapped by
q weak defensive infield, barring
Doerr at second, and uncertain
pitching. There will always be un-
certain pitching with an infield that
allows too many ground balls to
reach outfield territory. Red Sox
pitchers have q double burden to
carry. They get less defensive sup
port than almost any other staff.
The Tigers, plus Hank Greenberg,
will be tough again. But Greenberg
has little chance to linger long.
They have fine pitching and fine
spirit, with an uncertain old-age
fringe at short and second. They
will be somewhere close. The White
Sox may surprise and the Browns
should be the most improved team in
the race. But neither is a pennant
winner.
In the National
The Reds won going away last
fan-in a canter, under wraps.
They still have Derringer and
Walters, the two best, as a comb
nation. They have Junior Thomp-
son, Whitley Moore, Johnny Wander
Nicer, Monte Pearson, and a few
more to make up the best pitching
staff in either league.
They have a sound infield and a
sound outfield.
Brooklyn's Dodgers should finish
second. In Reese, Reiser, Medwick
and Camilli, the Dodgers have top
notch people at work.
The Brooklyn infield and outfeId
will match the Reds. But Dodger
pitching is still a guess when ii
comes to pennant-winning form.
Billy Southworth's St. Louis Cardi-
nails remain n of the major prob
lens. This problem surrounds both
the inield and the pitching.
They have the punch, the wauop
or the run-making power. They
have one of the best outfields in Ell
Their league. But they have been
scrambling around with a changing
infield all spring, and no one can
say now how their young pitchers
will carry On.
Some of the Others
Reds. Dodgers and Cardinals
should take the first three spots.
Who will finish fourth? 1t could be
either the Cubs or the Pirates.
can't see the Giants, Bees or Phil.
lies crowding in above fifth place,
They haven't the pitching thai
might Offset the many other weak
spots now in sight, especially on tie
part of Giants and Phillies.
The best balanced club In either
league-I mean on offensive and de.
fensive play or all-around strength
is the Yankees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
WRONG WAY?

Does cooking for your husband
bore you? Are you angry because
Tom says you can't afford a neto fur
coat? Are you tired Of constantly hau.
ing to make the pennies stretch?
Then you should read Kathleen
Norris anstcers to tUires iDho are
going the ,Urong ,Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
1sk Me Another
O A General Quiz
The Questions

l. Which science has been called
the dismal scierce?
2. Whose inventions made the
motion picture an accomplished
fact?
3. What makes a fish so slip.
perry?
A. What is the explanation OF
sun dogs?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
The AnsUers

l. Economics.
2. Thomas A. Edison.
8. Its body is covered with a
mucus, constantly secreted by
special glands, which minimizes
the friction between its body and
the water.
4. According to the U. S. wealth.
er bureau, this term, applied to a
form of halo around the sun, is
caused by the refraction of sun.
light by myriads of tiny six-sided
ice crystals floating in the upper
atmosphere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
NEW IDEAS
|4m eAanse-Asokes4)
~ RUTH wYETH SPEARS dF

FEMININE headgear usually
= holds its shape best If it rests
right side up on a stand that fits
inside the crown, but this Is not
true Of q mans hat. Its dashins
Lines may be preserved by plac-
Ing 1t upside down in a holder.
All Of which is worth remember
Ing when you are fixing up "his''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

has a girl and a boy; and she and
their father rejoice in them and love
them and they know it. George is
the all-important head of the house:
he comes home to warmth, light,
welcome, comfort. II there is good
news. Ann loves to tell it. She has
a pleasant little custom of bringing
him a cup Of hot soup as he reads
before dinner.
II there's worrisome news. either
from his end of the partnership or
hers. Ann has a great way of mini
MIXING it. A sick child is either al
ways better. or lust reaching the
peak, George. it's got to 60 up to
60 down." Ann has a dozen amusing
anecdotes Of her day to relate; If
she is tired, it is just being com.
fortably tired" Dishes take about
ten minutes in the Brown house aft
er supper; Davy clears the table and
Nancy brushes the floor. George
comes into the kitchen to help not
because she exacts it, but because
he likes to share so much pleasant
activity and chatter. Sometimes he
and Davy work out arithmetical
problems with beans on the kitchen
table.
Domestic Cooperation.
The Browns 60 to the movies once
a week and look forward to it as a
treat. On Sundays they always pic.
mic, in bad weather taking their
sandwiches to a big museum or gal.
lery and buying hot drinks in the
cafeteria.
Because with all the pleasure Of
their lives the Browns are solvent
and are saving. Seven years ago
Georges father died leaving him
debts totalling more than 81, 900,
and AIMS mother, a helpless
cripple, came to live with them.
They had an eight-room house in the
suburbs then.
When he realized that their house
Of cards was coming down around
his ears, George hated to go home
and tell Ann. Her mother needed
medical care and nursing, a new
baby was coming, and he was over.
Whelmed with a debt that represent
ed his entire income for a year and
a half.
Ann went over to him, where he
sat despondently finishing his story
and knelt down and put her arms
about him and said. why, George
shame on you! Well move right into
the city, I'll have my baby for moth.
ing, in a ward. We'll cut out fur.
mace and communication and taxi ex-
penses and live right near the office.
and We'll pay that all off in FIVE
years. We have each other and the
babies, and I CAN take care of
Mother and that's the great bless.
ing. so you and I'll 60 househunting
tomorrow, and start all over again!"
Typical American Success Story.
Well, you know the rest. 1t is
the story Of SO out of every 100 Amer.
lean stories Of success. AIMS moth.
er was the only n who minded,
and George and Ann. strong in con.
idence and laughter and their mu-
tual love, stood that heroically for
the remaining few years of her life.
The debts were paid OF in less than
four years, for saving became a
sort OF game. and an unexpected
commission swept away the last
third of them in one glorious wave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
So You've Tried Everything?

and are still miserable with stomach
gas! Spells your sleep, and you hardly
dare eat. ADA Tablets bring
QUICK relief. Your druggist has
ADA Tablets. Get them today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
By KATHLEEN r
ben Syndicate-WNU Service.)

wv DoI1A III Vic
early thirties, were 60
l. ing home in the subway
last night. It was a bleak
dreary night, streets were
dark and slippery with slush
and the underground train
was filed with weary home
goers, who occupied seats or
hung on straps with the tired
expressions of men and wom-
en- whose day had been dull
and hard.
One man was Tom Smith,
who rents four rooms in the
Bronx for $32 a month. A par
lor and kitchen on the street;
two bedrooms on air-shafts.
Bathroom, some heat, hot
water included. The Smiths
have one little girl, Eileen,
who is 8.
Jean Smith is pretty, nervous. dis
satisfied. She is tired of cooking for
Tom. caring for him and Eileen.
and doing without furs, trips. down
town meals, theaters. She lives by a
jealous and minute comparison Of
her affairs with those Of her friends;
she has no code and no standards of
her own. II some woman friend
and most Of them are some years
Older than she, and all Of them in
better circumstances-if some friend
has a new blouse, a new hair-do.
a new dining table or car, Jean is
wretched.
Cold Reception.
When Tom gets home she is often
lying down reading. Or perhaps the
house is cluttered from a bridge aft
ernoon; the air thick with cigarette
smoke, the women finishing the last
rubber. A daintily wrapped prize
goes to somebody. the guests depart
with many kisses and thanks, and
Jean YEARLY begins to straighten up
the room. Tom has cold mutton,
beets, sandwiches and cellars for
supper. a good enough meal if Jean
had any appetite or any interest in
it. To his kindly inquiries she re-
spends vaguely; she isn't disagree.
able, but she simply doesn't care
what Tom eats or feels or Jays or
wants any more. Half the time her
answer to his remarks is WHAT"
II things r uncomfortable for
Tom he accepts them in silence
Any criticism rouses Jean to an
angry summary of the situation. She
has given Tom Smith the best years
of her life! She has drudged along
in this rotten little place, when Ethel
has moved into those new flats and
Glad and Billy are buying a house.
This can go on for a long time.
Tom and subdued little Eileen have
learned not to invite it. So Tom
reconciles himself to a damp dis.
orderly bathroom, sits cheerfully
reading the paper in the cold dusty
parlor when meals are late, trots
down to the delicatessen for forgot
ten butter, or coffee, takes Jean to
movies night after night. Tom
doesn't complain, but day he
revealed more than he knew of the
situation to his friend George Brown.
when he said hesitatingly, you see,
I have to sort Of think out the effect
Of what I say to Jean sometimes. l
have to kind Of feel my way"
Browns Are Happy.
George Brown. the other home
going man, lives in the same crowded
block with the Smiths. He and Ann
pay the same rent for the same
space. But there the similarity be-
tween the two families ceases. Ann
Evening star., 1941-11-07

In some Indian tribes, the women
did not have a very high place.
Along with the children, they used
TO do almost all the hard, rough
work, while the, men spent their
time hunting, fishing or making
war.
The story was somewhat different
among the Iroquois tribes of New
York. Women of those tribes did a
great deal of the hard work, but they
held a special place of honor.
The Iroquois have been called
"people among whom the women
ruled" That was not quite the case,
but the women did play a strong
part in the life of the tribes. They
chose the men who were to be peace
chiefs of the tribes. In that way
they had a power of voting, and we
may say that the 1roquols had
woman suffrage long ago.
About 80 years ago. an old chief
of the Seneca tribe told what he
knew of the history of corn in his
tribe.
Long ago." he said, warriors OF
our tribe went to the South and
obtained different kinds of corn,
They brought the corn back to the
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Rhym-o-Grum

In manner quite calm and reflective
publish this dictum corrective,
To old and to young:
Oh. guard well the tongue
From slipping the slips on "ee-fec-
tive"
IF you'd be a speaker proficient,
You'll never offend with "ee-fclent.'
Go buy, do not tarry,
A good dictionary.
"a word to the wise is sufficiently
To have (and this is confdentiaD
A station in life influential
Don't ever, by lingo.
Mix this in your lingo:
This vicious, pernicious "ee-sentlal."
Correct pronunciations:
ef-FEK-tiv
ef-FTSH-ent
es-SEN-sh1
Evening star., 1941-11-07
RAYS CORNERWomon Suffrage Existed Among oquois

how the people stored corn "at the
tops of their houses"
The Iroquois lived in woodland
region but, like other tribes. they
knew how to clear fields without
too much labor. They would cut
the bark all around the trunk of a
tree, making "girdle," and the tree
would die.
These Indians later set fire to dry
grass, and to bushes at a season
when the leaves were dead. In this
way the ground was left free for
planting. If some of the tree trunks
stood through the fire, they did not
keep much of the sunlight away from
the growing corn.
Iroquois men performed the work
of bush burning" and girdling the
trees. The women and children did
the planting, and brought in the
harvest.
Several kinds of corn were raised
by Iroquois Indians. These included
white corn, red corn and purple corn.
In the midst of the cornfelds
they planted other things, chiefly
beans and pumpkins.
I~eA @4
Tomorrow: Questions About Sun,
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Important Free Pamphlet

In response to many requests,
have reprinted my pamphlet
which gives a simple. non-tech-
nical key to the use of SIT and
SET, one of the most popular
pamphlets to be ordered here. 1t
explains SIT and SET so simply
that even a child will understand.
1t also settles the age-Old ques-
ton Does a hen SIT or SET?"
It's free. Send a stamped g.
cent, self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care of The Eve
ming Star. Ask for S1T-SET
Pamphlet. Requests cannot be
flied unless elf-addressed en-
velopes bear correct amount of
postage.
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate. 1ne0
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Iroquois tribes, and planted the
seeds"
1t is hard to say whether that
chief was entirely right In his his
tory, but we know the Iroquois raised
corn from very early times. The
French traveller, Cartier, visited an
Iroquois village in 1885, and told
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Effective-Efficient
Essential

Oklahoma: Whenever I hear my
radio give tongue to reflective,
deficient" and "ee-sential,' the
only words that can describe my
feelings are: - :: ! ! Dip your
pen in nitric acid, Maestro, and write
us a -Rhymogram.-May B.
Ansver-No assignment ever gave
me greater pleasure.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Motion picture theaters in China
recently increased admissions 20 per
cent, according to the Commerce
Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Location Responsible
For Rapid Growth

Royal Oaks proximity to the
fast growing northeast Detroit
industrial section is responsible for
that community's 300 per cent in
crease in building permits this
year in the opinion Of Berridge
and Morrison. Royal Oak realty
firm. Berridge and Morrison are
offering so foot lots on paved
streets and are sponsoring % new
homes in Towar Park subdivision,
on North Blair avenue, just north
of 11-Mile road. The homes are
located in a wooded section. near
transportation and school facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
architects
Candidates

c. William Palmer of Detroit
has been nominated for president
of the Michigan Society Of Archi-
tects, by nominating committees
selected to name candidates for
the society's various offices.
Other nominations reported to
Branson V. Gambler. now president
of the society, were:
Emil Torch of Ann Arbor, first
vice president; Roger Allen OF
Grand Rapids and James A.
Spence of Saginaw for second vice
president; Alloys Frank Herman of
Detroit and Emil G.. Zillmer of
Grand Rapids for third vice presi-
dent; Cornelius L. T. Gabler of
Detroit for secretary; John c.
Thornton of Detroit for treasurer.
and Talmage c. Hughes of Detroit
for executive secretary.
Nominations for directors, three
to be elected. are Kenneth C.
Black, Clair w. Ditchy, Alden p.
Dow, Alvin E. Harley. Arthur K.
Hyde, Louis c. Kingscott and
Harry L. Mead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Property Disposal
Amounts 10 $4,000

The Mortgage and Contract
Company has disposed of $4,000
worth of real estate during the
first seven weeks of 1871 with the
assistance of brokers throughout
the city, J. J. Devine, member of
the real estate board, announced
Saturday. The activity of 1910,
which showed a definite return to
individual ownership rather than
institutionally owned parcels, is
being accelerated thus far in 1871,
Devine said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Recent Development
Announced by Rich

Benjamin Rich Saturday an
nounced a new development of 80
homes in the wooded section of
Royal Oak on Royal avenue, near
Main street and three blocks south
of 13-Mile road. The homes, open
for inspection from noon to 9
p. m. daily. are individually de-
signed and feature Chrysler heat
ing units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Suburban Interest
Seen by Gustafson

Sales totaling SCI 500 were re-
ported Saturday by Victor E. Gus
tafson of the Gustafson Real
Estate Company. member of the
Detroit Real Estate Board. Con-
tinuance of suburban interest is
indicated by Gustafson's comment
that additional vacant Pennington
parcels have been approved by
FILA and are now available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

citation at their
weekly meeting.
Although tax
a n d insurance
accounts are not
C o m pulsory on
m o S t Hole
loans, Christie
said, the HOLC
encouraged in
stitution of such
accounts. VI tne
total taxes paid
in 10 40 on
Hole m eft-
gagged holdings.
the City of De-
troit got 50. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

OF homo information, than this year." Miller
declared
"I this interest and enthusiasm for
homes can be used as basis of predicting build
ing activity for the balance of 1941, this year
will prove to be the largest i'm the sale and con-
struction of new homes in Detroits history"
While conceding the wide-open market fol
lower cost homes Miller also said there were
plenty of buyers for homes in the $4,000 &c
$12 900 class.
Miller, who has built more than 1000 homes
in the metropolitan area, said he expected tc
step up his construction schedule 20 per cent ir
1871.
Other newly elected officers, who with Miller
will guide the Builders Association through one
of its most eventful years, are Charles Gadd
SECRETARY and A l.. DnenpaS treasurer The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Brown Sees Upsurge
In Really Business

Total sales thus far in 1871 are
substantially ahead Of last year
and the unsatisfied demand for
housing insures an optimistic real
estate outlook, Charles F. Brown,
of the Toynton-Brown Company,
told members of the brokers' di-
vision of the Detroit Real Estate
Board last week. Brown reported
his company's February sales
totaled more than $50, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Wengert 10 Address
Realtors Luncheon

DR.. Egbert S. Wengert, profess
sor of government at Wayne Uni
versity, will be guest speaker at
the luncheon of the management
division of the Detroit Real Estate
Board next Tuesday noon in the
Savoyard Club. Karl H. Smith is
chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

", Joyce was manager of the
insurance department Of M. c.
Callahan. In his new position,
Joyce will have entire charge OF
all general insurance and bonds
written by the Hadley offices.