davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l8, le4l

and Mrs. Kenneth Johns was
severely burned last week when
he accidently fell into a tub
of hot water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Redding
made a business trip to Bill
lingS last week.
Mr.. Harrel, a rancher of Arm
ellis creek was an overnight
visitor at the Hubert Nichols
home on his way from Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Frasier and
daughter, Selma, were Hardin
shoppers Wednesday.
Tom Macleod and Bud Red
ding shipped a load of fat
hogs to a Billings market last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son were Hardin visitors on
Wednesday.
The Harry Hite family visited
in this community recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Sarpy Creek News

Because of two good rains
followed by a sixteen inch snow
people living less than a quar-
ter of a nile from the gravelled
road have been mud-mound for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson
and children of Fresno, Cal,
visited several days with Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Redding.
Stanley Nichols and Coyle
Redding spent last week in Har-
din where they were on a jury.
Oliver Pitts and Johnnie Lu-
Their visited the county seat on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
spent last week in Hardin where
Hardie served on a jury.
John Romine of North Dakota
has been visiting his brother,
J. S. Romine, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
and daughter, Bern!ce, of lower
Sarpy creek, were shopping in
Hardin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Long
shopped in Hardin last Wednes-
day.
The road workers have fin
ished gravelling the road to the
county line and are now gravel
ling four miles of the HySham
road in Treasure county.
The two-year-old child of MIR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

There's no finer way than the
American way. Let's keep it that
way. Buy Defense Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
In Young Mairon's Wardrobe
} SERIAL STORY
SECRET VOYAGE
BY JOSEPH L. CHADWICK go eoey ..ssr, '.s

he back. I'd suggest that you
radio Coast Guard headquarters
and let them know our position,
just in case"
mo, not that. Hammond wanted
this kept secret. Well keep a
double watch tonight. Whatever
the play. it won't catch us nap
ping"
He went to his cabin and took
a revolver from the deck. He knew
that Curly also had a gun, but the
Aurora had no other arms. This
wasn't a pleasant spot. Jim's face
was darkly intent as he considered
what might happen. He grew a
little sore. thinking that he was
about to be hijacked when his
hands were all but tied. He should
contact the Coast Guard and tell
them what was brewing, but Ham
mond had asked for secrecy. Ham
mond didn't want the Coast Guard
to know that the Sonora had been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Pattern

What a really "dressed-up" feel
ing II gives you to know that your
indies are pretty and feminine
This slip-snd-pantie set by Anne
Adams is easy As can be to stitch
up from Pattern 1855. The simple
slip Is made in just two pattern
parts. with darts al both front and
back waist to smooth the lines "a
your figure. The neckline Is beau
tifully shaped: the straps are cut
in-one with the rest Of the garment.
Both the trim panties and the slip
may have scalloped or straight
hemlines. And for a really delight
ful trim. applique a big bow Of
color contrast. lace or satin on each
piece. Easy directions for the ap-
plique are included right along with
the Instruction Sheet.
Pattern 1865 In available In
misses and women's sizes Il. 16.
is. 20. 80. 81. 36, 40. ~ and ~.
Size i6, slip and panties. takes 81
yards 80 inch fabric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
GOOD TASTE
TODAY.
BY EMILY POST

A situation more trying than
that Of most brides-to-be whose
wedding plans have had to be
changed, due to the present mill
tary emergency. is described in
the following letter:
Because my fiance will be un-
able to get away long enough to
come east for our wedding,
Mother and Father and | are go-
ing TO the west coast, and after
our marriage there, we are going
to Honolulu. l don't Ike the idea
of just sending announcements to
all my relatives and friends here,
and yet, to send them invitations
certainly would make little sense,
since not one of them can 90
5000 miles to see us married. Can
you tell me of anything that
Mother and | can do. except just
go away in silence ?"
My answer TO this is offered
with some hesitation. since IL is
similar to shower. and a shower
should not be given by the brides
immediate family. And yet I have
heard lately about farewell to-
the-bride party, which was given
by the married sister of the Young
woman. who was in much the
same situation. And everyone APP
proved. After all. such an occa-
sion Is much more suitable than
the ordinary +. p. c. Tor taking
leave) party, which many people
give before departing on long
journey.
1t Is true that party for the
bride would involve the giving of
as nice q present as one could af-
ford, but since those invited would
include only families and intimate
friends, who would all send her
presents as soon as they heard of
the date of her marriage, seeing
her, and hearing her plans. drink
ing n toast to her and the bride
grooms happiness, would obligate
them TO nothing further than thew
would be obligated anyway. At
the party described to me. the
telephone had q loud speaker at
tached. by means of which the
oridegroom's voice was quite au-
dibls during a brief conversation
with his fiancee. and in his reply
TO the toast TO the bride"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

Send Fifteen Cents (15c) in
coins and 2 tax tokens for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly Size. Name. Address and Style
Number.
Announcing: The brand new
Anne Adams Fall Pattern Book is
just off the press. And with it you
get free--a pattern for a stun
ming hat and bag set. This colorful
book spotlights original American
styles for every age and occasion.
Its dozens OF smart, simple-to-sew
designs include trim tailored, gay
sportswear. feminine dress-u
modes. work-a-day outfits, baek-to-
school styles, gift ideas and war
relief sewing. Expert tips on style
trends. colors and accessories. too,
Order your copy today! Book or
Pattern Fifteen Cents and 2 tax
tokens, Book and Pattern To-
gether. Twenty-Five Cents.
Send your order In The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
CHOCOLATE WONDER
FROSTING
Curtain Tips

When buying material for cur
tains. If the fabric is colored, be
sure that it is fadeproof that the
colors are guaranteed TO withstand
the hot rays of the sun as we'll as
frequent tubbings. If it is a sheer
material, such as organdy or mar
quisette. you will find one with a
permanent finish will require no
stsrching when laundering. II
YOU are buying resdymade cur
tsins. those with equal hens at
bottoms and tops can he reversed
to combat the devastating action
Of hot sunshine on fabric fibers.
Hemmed edges instead Of sell
wages prevent uneven shrinking
and stretching. and pre-shrunk
material is another guarantee that
the curtains will fit your windows
after laundering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Remove Traces OF Rust

Before repainting metal furni-
ture any rust spots present must
be removed to prevent further
corrosion. Rub the spots with a
piece Of coarse emery cloth OF
n wire brush until the rust is en-
tirely removed. Follow with q
metal primer ON bare spots. Then
apply paint or enamel according
TO directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
EMPTY HOLD
suede with O toll quill.
CHAPTER TX

The Aurora rode out a gale dur
ing the next three days. Jim
made his second descent to the
sunken ship when the sea Gained,
and found that task had become
more difficult. The ship rested on
a sandbar, and the bar in shifting
had thrown it hard over onto its
starboard side. II meant that the
salvage work could not be car
ried out by merely widening the
matches. The manganese must now
be brought out. through the side.
Curly came down with him the
following day. They began cutting
huge holes in the hull They wore
metal suits. with lines fastened to
the Aurora's winches by boom.
The crew above worked the
winches when the divers wanted
TO be moved.
II was slow work. cutting
through steel plates with torches,
and they couldn't stay down long
at time. Finally Curly suggested
they use dynamite TO hasten the
work. They planted the charge
late that afternoon. They phoned
the crew to haul them to the sur
face then, and when they got out
of their grotesque metal suits Jim
set off the charge.
The water boiled as the blast
went off. and the Aurora's hull
gave a shudder. Bits of wreckage
floated up.
Curly observed. Now all we
need is q bottom to put the ore
in" And. as though in answer
one of the crew shouted, ship 10
starboard!"
Jim saw a ship crawling like an
insect across the horizon. He went
10 the chartroom and got binocu-
lars. His face clouded as he ex-
amined the craft through the
glasses.
He said. IT'S that Cuban
schooner, Curly. The one we met
couple months ago, before We
found the sonora
And that means trouble. eh ="
Curly asked
ITS probably my oarsful-voieed
friend Jim kept watching the
schooner. II was Diesel-engined.
and Il Travelled fast. Its keeping
to its course. and itn pass US by
miles
"Itll be back tonight, Spike TN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Kansas.
2. "Oh Liberty"
3. Attention.
4. True.
5. German radio propaganda.
s. New YORK, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Ohio and California.
Z. Four.
s. Sir F.. s. Greasy.
3. States rights.
10. A dead body. a corpse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

80 H~"%"s W."
best suggestions I can offer IL
10 bathe before retiring. A
warm. lei>ureiy hath. and .
dash Of your favorife scent be-
fore crawling between fresh, cool
sheeta. drawn tightly over the
mattress. 10 almost infailibIe.
Ycu may be tired Of being
teld to relax. nevertheless. IL Is
still very good advice. Instead
II tossing and turning In the
dark and worrying yourself stiff
ever not sleeping. take II easy
end let the bed hold YOU up
instcad Of You trying to hold
~ I'D up. Consciously relax all
ths msssrles of your body. he-
ginning ut your feet and work.
ing mp Ia your head. BE espe-
cially careful Ia relax your face
musclea. LIT your jaw sag, your
tongue hang loose. Scientists
ten M that . relaxed jaw and
tongue keep wakefuI worrying
thoughts from racing through
your brain.
Modern scientists also say
that IN excellent cure for In
somnla n to lie on your hack and
think Of velvet, lying In soft
creamy folds. Why: Because
velvet n gentle and relaxing to
tn nerves, and goodness knows
eur nerves need plenty Of velvet
these days.
TIE les strain you impose on
yeur nerves In the daytime the
better you'n sleep NJ night.
Force all unpleassntness and all
excitement out Of your mind be-
fore you touch the pillow.
Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
print . recipe for preserving green
beans by sailing them down in a
crock? Thank you very much.
MRS. o.
Dear Mrs. o.: The beans
sheuld he young. tender and mot
evergrcwn. Remove tips and
strings, and cut into pieces about
: inches in length. Wash, drain
Of surplus water and weigh.
For each 100 lbs. of beans you
win nerd 3 lbe. Of aalt. Cover
the bottom Of the crock with .
layer Of beans about ! inch
Click. Sprinkle with small
amount of salt. Repeat until
the crock IL about three-fourths
FUN, evenly distributing the salt.
spread two thicknesses Of cheese
cloth over top. tucklng down ON
oides.
Place . plate or = round piece
o. hoard about one inch thick
N top Of cheese cloth. Weight
Gown with clean stones or bricks
according 10 the amount. allow
hg about 10 lbs. Of weight for
ev~ry five gallons Of bean~.
Juices should form . brine
lowering the top in about "a
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

sunk by gunfire. Jim knew that,
even though Hammond hadn't adj
mitted the cause of the sinking.
The more he thought about II,
the more uneasy he became.
He grew suspicious of Hammond.
The man might have pull fast
Continued on Page Is, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Prolone Life OF Cotfons

Sheets. tablecloths. napkins and
similar household cottons which 20
into the electric washing machine
and are ironed regularly each week
can be given longer life IL they are
folded and pressed differently from
time to time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Sleepless Nights Avoided
Best by Relaxation
Bathing lesureF and Concentrating on Velvet
Is Easiest Method for Drifting Into Dresmland
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: of those unfortunaes who su
fers from frequent spells of insomnia II habtua and
Ihave checked with my physician who tells that there
is nothing organioay wrong with Can give
pointers secrets aid going to sleep when OF
these nights occurs? Sometimes think shall loose my
mind when and turn and scarcely close my all
night tired of being told to relax but would ap-
preciate any advice you could give SLEEPLESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

First she bought a tailored.
high-necked dress in harvest gold
wool with a matching. collarless
jacket that makes it look like a
suit The only trim on the belted,
self-buttoned jacket is pair of
pin-tucked pockets high on the
bodice. Deanna's accessories in
olude a sable scarf, brown suede
gloves. envelope bag and shoes.
Her hat is stitched felt. also gold,
with a peaked crown OF red, blue
and gold feather wings.
For those formal afternoons
that all movie stars. young and
cid. face, Deanna chose simple
black crepe. The deep dolman
sleeves. seif-belted girdle waist
line and bloused bodice emphasize
the slim skirt. And for a drama
tic note she wears a diamond
flower pin near the high neck
line. For this dress she has sew
eral different hats, graded in for
mality-to make IT serve for al
most any dressy afternoon or nom
dessy evening occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
SPORTS OUTFITS
FOR THE FALL

Because sports are so much a
part of every Californian's life,
Deanna added two more autumn
favored sports outfits to those in
her trousseau. The first is a slack
suit entirely of suede-just the
thing for nippy days. In two
tones of lime green, the lighter
shirt is classieally cut. accented
by hsnd-p.cked stitching. The
same stitching sets the crease
down the Stacks, back and front,
also outlines the slash slack
pockets. Her tiny cap-trimmed
with a turkey feather-is in the
esrker green of the Stacks, as, too,
are her perforated suede sandals.
Her second choice was for spec
tator sports. ideal for the football
games she and Vaughn Paul are
planning on attending this fall
Made of RABBIT hair jersey in a
natural tan. the suave lines of the
patch pockets, zippered front clos
ing and sloping shoulders are
banded in matching grosgrain
ribbon. With 1t Deanna wears a
jaunty natural and brown plaid
buccaneer hat with turned-up
brim, pinned back by tall quill,
and matching plaid bag.
Later on Deanna is planning to
so wild on hostessy clothes-after
she and her new husband move
into the new house they are build
ing in Brentwood. In the mean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Mrs Vaughn Deana YOuSM Sets Pace In Youthful StyA
Trousseau Is Augmented
By Film Favorite
Young Msiron's Fall Wardrobe Features Fashions
For Formal Informal and Intimate Occasions

H0LLYWOOD-For four years Deanna Durbin teen
age stylesetter. Now, Mrs Vaughn Paul, she's Holly
woods newest young matron-and still a syle-selter
Not long ago Deanna her first shopping spree
since her wedding to fill in gaps in her wardrobe not
covered by summary Her purchases reflect the
dignity of her married But they youthful
fashions appropriate for q l9-vearold matron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
ROBES FOR
RELAXATION

Both Of them are quilted all
ever One is a zippered-upthe-
front housecoat on princess lines
in white satin with scattered pink
roses all over IT, The other IS a
eoat-robe IN white crepe with a
pastel floral print Dubonnet
satin bands the bell sleeves and
outlines the crossed-over front
opening.
While the Pauls are in the hotel
they do very little entertaining -
sometimes having friends drop in
after dinner to play The Game or
listen TO photograph records.
Sometimes groups of them go
dancing. and it is for these rare
dancing times that Deanna made
her last purchase for fall-a din
ner dress in red and white striped
taffeta. In ner usual demure style,
this dinner dress has an off-the-
shoulder neckline. bouffant skirt,
edged with a wide. pleated ruffle
around the hem. All Deanna's girl
friends share her love of taffeta
for after dark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
Today's
Recipes
STUFFED CUCUMBERS AU
GRATIN

Three large cucumbers, IL cups
medium white sauce. y cup grated
cheese, / = cups flaked cooked fish.
pepper and salt, p cup dry bread
crumbs, / tablespoon melted but
ter.
Cut cucumhers in half length
wise, scoop out centers but do not
pare. Parboil 10 minutes. Mix
white sauce. cheese and fish add
seasonings and fiji cueumbers.
Toss crumbs in melted butter and
sprinkle over top of stuffed GU
cumbers. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F) for 30 minutes.
ONE-EGG CAKE
Two cups sifted cake flour. 2
teaspoons baking powder. /. tea
spoon salt. 4 tablespoons butter or
other shortening, l cup sugar. l
egg unbeaten. q cup milk. l tea
spoon vanilla.
Sitt flour once. measure. add
baking powder and salt. and sift
together three times Cream but
ter thoroughly, add sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together well. Add
egg and beat very thoroughly Add
flour alternately with milk. r
small amount at time, beating
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla. Bake in CREASED pan.
sNSx2 inches. in moderate oven
1850 degrees FL so minutes.
Several readers have asked to
have this delicious. easy to make
frosting repeated. So here il is.
CHOCOLATE WONDER
FROSTING
Three ounces Il PACKAGE cream
cheese, 2 to ; tablespoons milk. 2
cups sifted eonfectioners' sugar.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
melted. dash of salt.
Soften cream cheese with milk.
Add sugar. cup at time, blend
ing after each addition. Add
chocolate and salt and beat until
smooth. Makes enough frosting to
cover top and sides of sXsX2 inch
cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28
CHAIR SET

Something new in needlework ond how every needle
loves thoti boskettu OF osters-done in lozy
oosy OF oouse this crocheted bosket ond form novel
choir Pottern 2947 ronsfer potten OF choir
book 63z 1874 ond motifs for 417 x7A
inches; directions for crochet noeros required Send
cents in coin ord os tokens for this pottern The
Toooro Times. Needecroft Dept. Write plony pottern
number. your ond address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

allowed 10 remain on the sur
face. as this win eventual, spoil
the beans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-28

time. they are living quietly in a
hotel and she is working so hard
in her next picture. Almost An
kngel." that her home-clothes Just
bought are intimate in type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Seven ReinstateC
In Pottery Pact

Settlement terms OF the month.
long strike of 1900 workers at
the Mt. Clemens Pottery Company
were announced Saturday by Capt.
Donald Leonard OF the Michigan
State Police who was chosen by
the Go United Pottery Workers
Union and the management 10 de.
eide the status Of u disputed en-
ployes.
Captain Leonard in his decision
=reinstated- five women and two
men, denied reinstatement TO four
men and held one case open for
further testimony. Both union and
management applauded the settle
ment.
Release of the II employees for
alleged union activity was one Of
the principal causes OF the strike.
Federal and labor nediators were
unsuccessful in attempts to halt
the strike and state police were
dispatched 10 avert possible riot
ing.
Captain Leonard within a few
day, although not assigned 10 me-
diatlon efforts. won the confidence
OF both strikers and management
and they agreed 10 reopen the
plant giving Leonard the right 10
een ~ be
ployes.
Both sides displayed . fine
pro-pubIic attitude" said Captain
Leonard. ct Is quite apparent
IN more consideration were given
the public welfare In similar
disputes and cooperation shown.
few strikes would reach the
state where they are condemned
by an indignant public"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

by the United States in order Ia
be sure they will not fall into Nazi
hands. The sooner the better. To
do otherwise o TO take too grave
a chance with our national and
hemisphere security at a time
when the day for action approaches
inexorably.
French Guiana Easy
Our feet and marine expedition
airy force in the Atlantic are suffi-
Gent for both operations. AS for
French Guiana, combined Brazil
ian and American force. escorted
by two destroyers, would be suffi-
.cient, there being no -ortifications
to contend with.
Vichy has warned us not 10 take
any action against her colonies in
the Western Hemisphere or West
Africa. Later came the promise
that none of these bases will be
used for aggression either against
the United States or the Western
Hemisphere.
This is Hitler speaking and we
know what such promises mean.
Fourteen other countries have re-
ceived similar promises during the
past two years, and each now
wears the yoke of the conqueror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
'One-Armed Pianist, IL,
Also a SWim Champion

BAY CITY, May 24.-The boy
who wins the marbles in these
parts for overcoming handicaps is
one James Smith. who has devel-
oped into an adept pianist despite
the loss OF an arm.
Son OF Margret Y. Smith. Vassar
newspaper publisher. Jimmy re-
Gently surprised every one by pre-
senting a polished performance in
a piano recital on his thirteenth
birthday.
Gee, IL wasn't anything" he
clustered bashfully later while
expertly whirling a Yo-Yo top.
II just played 'em like I pras-
tIced EN-"
The lem" included the difficult
Rachmaninoff Prelude in c Sharp
Minor"
A student the past two years in
Holy Rosary Academy here,
Jimmy likes music well enough "a
practice even more than his teach
ers suggest. His accomplishments
are not limited TO the piano.
Having lost an arm when struck
by truck seven years ago. he has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Defense Strikes
Lawyers Topic

The right 10 strike in defense
industries, and the national la
Dor situation In general. will be
discussed by members of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild, In conven-
ton here at the Book Cadillac
Hotel from Thursday through
Sunday
William II. Davis. vice chairman
Of the National Defense Mediation
Board will discuss the right to
strike and will be followed to the
rostrum by Lee FRESHMAN, gen.
eral counsel for the Clio.
Maurice Sugar, Detroit CLIO
counsel, will talk about the labor
situation az the Ford Motor Com
pany and labor problems OF other
large industrial plants also will
be discussed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Aircraft Strike
.Peri|s Defense

LOS ANGELES, May pam
other strike of national defense
aircraft workers loomed today
when MEMBERS Of the Go United
Automobile Workers voted 10 call
strike for higher wages Wednes-
day at the Inglewood plant of the
North American Aviation Com
pany.
The strike decision directly
threatens $190,000,000 in orders
for military planes for United
States and Great Britain.
The union demanded a 75-cent-
an-hour minimum wage scale
against the present scale Of 50
cents an hour. The plant. engaged
exclusively in production of mill
tary planes, employs II 900.