davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Personnel
Changes at
West Point
New Officers and
Wives Arrive at
The Garrison

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 28.-
Changes in personnel hold the CEN
ter of interest at the garrison this
week. New arrivals include Maj.
G. D. Jenkins, who will serve with
the Medical Corps, and Mrs. Jen-
kins: Maj. P. L. Weitfle, who will be
assistant to the treasurer, and Mrs.
weitfe; 1t. R. L. Heinlein, who will
be an instructor in the department
of chemistry; 1t. A. F. johnson and
1t. H. H. Hastings, both of whom
will be attached to the department
of military topography and graphics.
Maj. j. L. Hines, jr., departed this
week end for duty in the South.
Mrs. Kenneth F. Zitzman has left
to join Capt. Zitzman at his new
station in the South.
Mrs. Robert w. Timothy and her
mother, Mrs. S. R. Phillips, left yes
terday for the Capital where Capt.
Timothy has been transferred. They
have taken house in Silver Spring.
Sherburne Whipple, III,
Is Christened.
The christening of Sherburne
Whipple, III, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Sherburne Whipple, jr, and grand
son of Gen. and Mrs. Sherburne
Whipple of Washington, took place
at the cadet chapel this week.
Chaplain John B. Walthour off,
ciated. Sponsors for the child were
Capt. Whipple's sister, Mrs. Cornahs
D. Lang of Washington, Capt. James
H. Polk and Mrs. Patrick W. Quincy,
jr., of this garrison, and Mrs. Whip
Piles brother, Mr.. William M.
Grimes, jr. Capt and Mrs. Whipple
will leave tomorrow.
Guests of Maj. and Mrs. Edward
c. Gillette, jr., this week end are
their daughter, Miss Jean Gillette
Of Ogontz School, Pa, and her class
mates. Misses Martha Williamson
of Cleveland, Katharine Register of
Jacksonville and Phyllis Thompson
of Chicago.
Capt. and Mrs. Clayton S. Gates
are leaving today for Washington,
Where tney Will SpeIO several udyS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Myers in
Chevy Chase.
Miss Lois Sheather of Rye, N. Y,
Is here this week end visiting Col
Robert c. F. Goetz and Mrs. Goetz.
Mrs. James X. Herbert
To Go to Washington.
Mrs. James K Herbert. who has
been here for the past two weeks as
the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Cum
nard w. Carlson and Capt. and Mrs.
Robert C. Tripp is leaving shortly
for Washington, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Alvey.
Mrs. Harold G. Donnelly and
Misses Judy and Peggy Donnelly OF
Washington are here this week as
the guests of Maj. and Mrs. George
E. Keeler, jr.
Mrs. Charles r. Gidley Of East
Freetown, Mass, is visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Staunton L. Brown.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

for enro ourselves in its ranks because it's
equally practical and glamorous duty costume
nconspcuousy and seadfasty for wartime serv-
ices and chic dress up ashon Just consider the palette
of coors that almost cry for navy background
preer and vivid because of the clean richness of
Navy Blue -.
Red White Blue Mimosa and Exotic, sun-rich South .
show spi wheaty Colds! American friendship colorsI
Pastes varied And white the very of
blossoms! feminine daintness for Spring!
But don't forget in the excitement of preprng shopping
that clothes can't do a thing eild the lily unless smart
personal grooming prepares the path oveliness and
charm. So heed the BUYLINES messages below first
line of defense for your Sprngtme beauty -.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Rebecca Torrey
Visiting in Florida

Miss Rebecca Britton Torrey,
daughter Of Maj. Gen. Philip
Huston Torrey, U. s. M. c., and
Mrs. Torrey, is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, 1t.
Philip Huston Torrey, jr., U. s.
NJ, and Mrs. Torrey, at Pensa-
cola, where 1t. Torrey Is on
duty.
Miss Torrey's engagement to
Capt. Neil Ross MacIntyre,
U. S. M c.. was announced yes
terday by Gen. and Mrs. Torrey.
The wedding is planned for early
April.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Blanche Shugg
Is Engaged

Col. Ronald Padgett Shugg, Cen
eral Staff, U. S. A, and Mrs. Shugg
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Blanche Page Shugg,
to 1t. George Hawley Cushman,
III, U. S. A, son of 1t. Col. George
H. Cushman, jr., and Mrs. Cush-
man of Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Shugg attends George Wash
ington University 1t. Cushman was
graduated from Baylor School in
Tennessee and attended Georgia In
stitute of Technology.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

by Bell Telephone Laboratories and
made by WESTERN ELECTRIC,
may bring back lost sound-contacts
without causing embarrassment.
Just mail me name and address of
people to whom you want me to
send this booklet FREE ad-
dress me at 420 Lexington Ave,
New York. Or look under HEAR
ING AIDS in your classified Tele-
phone Directory for the nearest
WESTERN ELECTRIC Office!
see the audiometric test that
enables the dealer to recommend
the Audiphone best suited to the
users needs see how small,
compact. and easily hidden the ia.
nous AUDIPHONE really is!
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Miss Betty Mayton
To Be Honor Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll
Smith will entertain at cocktails
this afternoon, from to o'clock,
at their home on Military road in
honor of Miss Betty Mayton, whose
engagement to 1t. Stuart Johnston
has been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly Mayton.
The wedding will take place early
in April.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Parties
Continued From Page DID

leagues of Miss Ramspeck's faith
er. Sharing honors with the
bride-elect were the members of
her bridal party, which will in
clude Miss Betty Ramspeck, sis
ter of the bride-elect; Miss Mar
tina Dunson of La Grange, Ga,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Jacqueline Howard of Decatur,
Ga; Miss Kathleen Elkins of
Washington, formerly of Decatur,
and Mrs. c. A. Barninger of
Washington.
Others in the party included
Mrs. Ramspeck and Mrs. J. R.
Dunson, mothers of the bridal
couple: Miss Mary Benton Gore,
Miss Betty Jenson, Miss Eliza
beth Strickland, Mrs. Ernastine
Barnett and Mrs. Thomas L.
Camp.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

(chairman) and Mrs. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Emile Roth, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. p L.
Trapnell, Maj. and Mrs. r. G. Ellis,
Miss Elizabeth Dayton, 1t. A. N.
Bray and 1t. Roy Rale.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Do you know a hearing ostrich,
hoping to bury hearing-impairment
under a wall of make e-believe sound?
Then DO help him from disillusion-
ment in business, social and happi-
ness contacts by letting me send
"Your Key to Hearing Happiness
FREE! This illustrated booklet tells
how the AUDIPHONE, designed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Lumber, Building Materials

NEED PLYWOOD1 We nave plenty or
hand. ais" thick, sizes 36'x36" and
3s"x4s'; box grade salvage, SC per square
foot. Tyler 5-176O.
LIBERTY LUMBER 500 RADCLIFFE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Garden Supplies

Direct from Monroe. Mich. - -
Northern grown trees Buy
now because Of gas ration
ing. We can't promise them
next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
APPLE TREES. SO Varieties

T~e.yssf.o Old Ntoek FormstY soc sseh,
w. NUS, clear the spaos sos. spseisi IA
prices 70 erehsrdlsts ...-...,t.,s,,,.s... w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL sxi2 Administer Rug. Blue
Leaf. used months: sacrifice SIT.
Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-12

At 9 o'clock.
Full details are being worked GU,
l1r he lackout. which is to be con
quoted ~ the entire Henderson area.
including Granville and part uf War
rem counties, as well a Henderson
city and all Of Vance county Tn,
complete set-up Will be announced
as quickly as it has been completed
Mayor Powell said.
Several meetings have been hello
IN the last few weeks to arulIaal-
district air WardcnS and their assist
ants with their dutle-. This I..>,
blackout viii afford d te~t of tn, e.
l!clency with which the oraaHfIatio.
can function, and complete c,ouprr-
ton Is requested ot all citizens.
IN Robson county for a principal
was rejected, but then turned Over
TO the salary committee for f.nta,.
study
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-12
TOTO Reports Great
Success For Japanese
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
OF the summary, SAID 1870 United Ma
tlons WarShips had been sunk. He
declared that the Japanese navy
losses "Wert only four destloyerS.
tour submarines, five special SUB
MARINES, one special vessel. five
mlnesWeepers and 81 Transports"
General Tojo said Japanese planes
and guns had shot down or Destroy
ed on the ground more than 1900
planes and Japanese forces had cap
tured 2l.000 pieces Of artillery. l8O.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-12

'''' itItt Ht~chrnr s,h AMI pl.,r
-'rE g'o ,.tui. uHo;', CO. .u..
,.t...y c.4-.
Til. list would be i~ncrc.--- r..
'4". wien drt~llci Information Wa,
received from the Burma front OIL,
the ctpture ct Eungouu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-12

Buy Defense Bond and stamp
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Peter A. Drury, II,
Noted Businessman
And Banker, Dies
Brewing Firm Founder
Begon Work Here os
Poor Immiqront Youth

Peter A. Drury. II, of 1921 Rhode
Island avenue NV, one of Wash
ington's best-known bankers and
businessmen before his retirement,
died yesterday at Georgetown Hos
pital. He had been a resident of
the city for 81 years.
Mr.. Drury had been in failing
health for a year or more and
entered the hospital three months
ago. He was given the last rites
of the Catholic Church Sunday.
His rise in the business world was
the story of penniless immigrant
youth who started at the bottom.
Born in Ireland.
Mr.. Drury was born July 6, 1864,
in Ireland and educated by the
Christian Brothers. In 1899, when
he was a salesman, he formed a
partnership with a bookkeeper. Will
liam Abner, founding the Abner-
Drury Brewing Co.
In 1910 Mr.. Drury organized the
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, of which he become presi-
dent Later he organized the Ma
tional City Bank and also became
its president. In 1924 he was elected
president Of the Merchants Bank e.
Trust Co. which was absorbed by
the Federal-American Bank, which,
in turn, was taken over by the Ham
ilton National Bank.
Mr.. Drury had been in retirement
for the last 10 years and had divided
his time between his home in Wash
ington and his country places. a
mountain home IN Bluemont, Va,
and a farm near Alexandria. He
made many trips to "the old coun-
try" and when Eamon De Valera
came to Washington in the pos in
the interest of Irish independence
he lived at Mr.. Drury s house l
addressed a throng from the bal
cony.
Active in Church Affairs.
Mr.. Drury was active in the affairs
of st. Matthews Cathedral He was
Evening star., 1942-07-02
4. I. &T. Paid Clifford
S21O,35O Salary as
President Last Year
Lloyd B. Wilson, Head
Of Four Subsidiaries,
Received $56,o12
By TIE Associated Press.

6y ire Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-W. S.
Clifford, president of the American
Telephone & Telegraph, was paid
$2l0,350 in 1941. the annual report
of the company filed with the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission dis
closed today.
The A. T. & T. paid c. P. Cooper,
vice president, s102.499 and Cen
eral Counsel C. M. Bracelen 100000.
The A. T. & T. report also in
cluded breakdowns of salaries paid
subsidiary telephone companies, in
cluding:
Chesapeake & Potomac, Lloyd B.
Wilson, s16,034 as president, S19,143
as president of the Chesapeake e.
Potomac of Baltimore City, Sl3,296
as president of Chesapeake & Po-
tomac of Virginia and $8,439 as
president of Chesapeake e. Potomac
OF West Virginia, a total of $56.912;
Illinois Bell President A. H. Mel
linger, $65, ZOO; Vice President w. O.
Kurtz, $39, 1888: Bell of PENNSYLVANIA.
Philip G. Staples. president, s62 2.440;
Indiana Bell, President j. F.. Car
roll. s35,775; Michigan Bell, Fred
erick H. Reid, s39,S46: Southwestern
Bell. President A. C. Stannard.
s62 $50; Wisconsin Bell, President
w. r. McGovern. $4,000; New Eng
land Telephone g. Telegraph, Presi-
dent John j. Robinson, $50. .160: New
Jersey Bell. President Chester +.
Barnard, s53,7e3; Vice President
George w. McRae, $32,146; New
York Telephone Co.. President A..
4. Lowman, s40,710; Ohio Bell,
President Randolph Eide, s49, 700:
Pacific Telephone Il Telegraph,
President N. r. Powley, s65 $40;
Southern Bell, President j. E. War
rem, $50, ,4S0.
Other salaries listed we're.
Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the
board OF Standard Gas & Electric
S65,665; A. Louis Flynn, general
counsel, $S1.45O; Arthur Greene,
president, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Securities, $4,000; C. H.
Haskell, president, Beatrice Cream
cry Co., s52,50o; K. T. Keller, presi-
dent OF the Chrysler Corp, $10O950;
B. E. Hutchinson, vice president,
$4,000; F. M. zeder, vice president,
S65, ,450; NeWcomb Carlton, chair
man OF board. Western Union Tele-
graph Co., $42,065: r. B. White,
president, $36,351: Edwin F. Chin
lund, president. Postal Telegraph,
s40,743; Ellery w. Stone, executive
vice president, 27,208.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
tache in Rome, said on her return
to Washington last night.

tache in Rome, said on her return
to Washington last night.
With her husband she came home
on the diplomatic exchange ship.
Drottningholm. They are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Greene, 1917 Twenty-third street
NV.
Her joy at being reunited with
her two small children is shared,
Mrs. Bentley said, with "the wonder
full feeling of freedom that is the
privilege of Americans at home"
The children returned from abroad
by clipper year ego.
When this Government ordered
Col Bentley home, the Italian gov
ernment in reprisal informed him
he was persona non grata and he
was given two weeks in which to
make his departure He went to
Lisbon. and then was sent to Tangier,
Morocco, as American military at
tache Tangier was better supplied
Evening star., 1942-07-02

q member of the Board Of Trade,
Old Colony Club and the University
Club.
He was married twice. His first
wife, Ada Kearney, died in 1911.
Four sons of that marriage survive
They are Peter A.. jr: Leo K, Law
renee w. and Abner B. In 1914 Mr..
Drury married Mrs. Lawrence Del
mour of New York and they have
one son. Paul H.. who, with his
mother. was with Mr.. Drury when
he died. He also leaves brother
Patrick j. Drury of this city.
Mass will be said for Mr.. Drury at
10 am. tomorrow at St. Matthews,
followed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
with food than any other part Of
North Africa. Mrs. Bentley said

with food than any other part Of
North Africa, Mrs. Bentley said.
I'VE were not interned, for my
husband enjoyed diplomatic priv
ileges," she said. II enjoyed the
experience. even the disagreeable
part. I talked with persons coming
out of occupied countries and the
outstanding impression l brought
home was the wonderful spirit of
downtrodden people to win their
liberty again
Col. Bentley entered the Army
aviation service soon after gradual
ing from the University of Rich
mond. where he was a football star.
He and Mrs. Bentley plan to visit
Col. Bentley's mother In Richmond.
Va, in the near future Mrs. Bentley
is native of Honolulu and a grad
uate Of Vassar.
V stands for victory, not vacilla-
ton, Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
u. ). Atache and Wife
Return After Trip
On Drottningho|m
Europeans Determined
To Regain Freedom,
Mrs. w. 6. Bentley Says

individuals in Nazi occupied
countries OF Europe are showing
under incredible conditions" de-
termined spirit to regain their free
dom. Mrs. William G. Bentley, wife
of 1t. Col. w. c. Bentley, former air
attache and assistant military at
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Doctor Takes Army Post

RICHMOND. Va, July 2 Gp).-Dr
Edward M. Holmes, jr. director of
the division of venereal disease con-
troll of the State Health Department,
reported yesterday for duty as ven-
ereal disease control officer with
the rank of captain at Randolph
Field, Tex. DR.. w. E. Baker, as
sistant to DR.. Holmes, will take over
his work.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
'III' Convicts Flee Hospital

Because OF the many escapes re-
Gently from the Melchor Romera
Hospital in La Plata. Argentina.
used for conf1ning sick convicts. an
official investigation was ordered.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Aircraft carriers carry planes, but
War bonds carry everything neces-
sary to win. Garry. your share; buy
now. Ten per cent of your earn
tngs Is requested by the Treasury.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

1t won't kill you to buy 4 War
bond-but 1t will help kill tyranny.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

V stands for victory, not vacilla-
tion. Buy War bonds now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

A non-slip dishpan, by Column
bia Enameling and Stamping,
with special finger-grip grooves
along the edge rubber
lied flashlight with plastic lens
can be dropped, left in water
and otherwise maltreated with
out injury -. Lawn hose at
tachments - sprinklers, nozzles
and couplings - glamoriZed in
a wlne-red plastic to brighten
up the lawn A new vita
minized milk drink which is a
combination of tomato juice and
acidophilus milk -. A cane for
night watchmen - or day wat
cheers, for that matter - with
a tiny radio sending device con-
cealed in the handle; a push of
a button causes the cane to set
off any number of help-sum-
moning alarms Tax tokens
of fiber, instead of bright red
plastic - Colorado had planned
the plastic ones as an aluminium
saving measure, but couldn't get
the plastic powder in time to
avert a shortage of tokens. -
John Craddock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
NJ. HENDERSON AND YOU

Win you see a news story
about Mr.. Leon Henderson put
ting a price ceiling on cotton or
rayon grey goods" does it
mean much to you? Probably
not. But when you go to buy a
new dress, or a shirt for your
husband, or a new pair of
sheets, your purchase will be
affected by Mr.. Henderson's rul-
ing.
In its efforts to control ris-
ing prices, the government is
going back to the basic raw ma
terials. Rayon grey goods, for
example, is the name given to
cloth woven of rayon yarn which
Is sold IN an unfinished state to
the manufacturers of finished
products such as dresses, hand
kerchiefS, or underwear. So by
putting a maximum on the price
which the producer of grey
goods can charge, the govern
ment is able to regulate the
price as the material passes
from converter, to manufacture
er, to retailer - and finally
to you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
FOR YOUR CALENDAR

Mark the following list of
materials on your kitchen CAL
endar: rubber, iron, aluminium
paper, steel, copper, lead. ENC,
cotton and wool. They are crit
ical materials needed for de-
Tense production, and that
means that not a scrap should
be destroyed. When your rubber
gloves develop a leak or a pap
er lamp shade starts to rip,
don't throw them out or burn
them.
Soon the government will be-
gin a series of continuous or
year-round compaigns to collect
these materials. Uncle Sam
won't act as the collection ag-
ency. Instead, housholders are
asked to give these materials to
welfare agencies, or sell or give
them directly to junk and scrap
dealers. The dealers. in turn,
will resell them to the defense
industries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
LOCALS

Miss Frances Turner and Joe
Turner were dinner guests of
Mrs. l.. E. Haverfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. M. Chilly
transacted business in Sheridan
Saturday.
Cecil Ross, Dick Mielke and
Frank Mielke were elk hunting
over the weekend.
Judy Haverfield has been con-
fined to her home on account
of illness this week.
The H.E.O. Home Demonstra-
ton club will hold its regular
meeting Jan. 81 in the Congre-
tional church parlors at 2 pm.
There will be a discussion of
All club work by G. w. Gustaf-
son. HoStesSes will be Mrs. Col
die FinlaySon, Mrs. Cecil Holland
and Mrs. Pauley.
Mrs. Bob Young received word
Saturday that her sister, Miss
Dorothy Holmes, who recently
went to California, has obtained
a position in the office of the
American Stamping and Dying
Co., of Santa Monica. The COM
pany works in cooperation Will
airplane factories there. It is
believed that she will make her
home in California for some
time.
Miss Helen Jean Buzzetti, Mrs.
Art PlatZ, Mrs. j. E. Koebbe and
Mrs. Bill Cowley motored to
Billings today.
G. S. Elder, D. L. Egnew and
H. w. Funston transacted buiS-
ness in Billings Wednesday.
The Community church circle
met with Mrs. Charles Butler
Thursday afternoon. The yearly
report was read. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Clement Thursday, Jan. %.
Dance at Foster Hall Sat-,
Jan. II, by the Sunshine club.
GOOD music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Rickert
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Lucille Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley at
tended the PEA. meeting and
banquet in Billings last Satur-
day.
S. K. Gibson, old time settler
here. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Lora Del Peden.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
N. W. LIBRARIES AND WAR

Libraries in~the Northwest and
throughout the country are to
become "arsenals of defense in
formation" As a result Of the
numerous requests that have
been made to librarians for in
formation, Mrs. Franklin Roose-
welt has asked that libraries be-
come a definite part of the CT
william defense program. Mrs.
Roosevelt, who is assistant di-
rector of the Office of Civilian
Defense, said, 81 hope that the
librarians of the country will
feel that they have a great OBJ
legation to help in civilian de-
tense; First by making avail
able to the general public lit
erature on civilian defense, and,
second by supplying defense
councils, on request, the specific
information on problems as they
arise about which they lack gen.
eral knowledge"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Jan. 10, Ezra Blanket Bull and
Fred Takes the Horse were
charged with disturbing the
peace. They were each fined SIS
and sentenced to 10 days in Jail.
Jan. IL, Frank LaForge was
charged with operating a motor
vehicle without license plates.
He was fined $40 and sentenced
to 10 days in Jail.
Jan. IA, Betty Hoverland was
charged with drunken driving.
She was released after giving
a $3.50 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

Read the Tribune .6Ara
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

MAKING baby pictures is Just
w about the most appealing pas
time in the world. First. because
your baby is the most important
thing ever for you. Second. babies
are such natural subjects that it's
almost impossible to make an un-
interesting. or poor picture.
But. even though the chance of
error may be mighty slim. there is
a chance. And that's why I'm going
to discuss the subject today. and
offer you some tips.
First, remember the only way a
baby ever looks natural" or at
ease, is when he is his normal ener-
getic self. To make good pictures of
your baby you must literally catch
him in lction, that is-doing some
thing-and that's not as difficult as
it sounds.
For instance, did you ever know
that the best way to get a baby to
pose is to give him a new toy to
play with-something bright and
shiny? Try it sometime. and just
watch the expression on his face.
At one moment, you'll note. he
seems very perplexed. And then
just like that-he's laughing. Pic
lures made at such moments are
treasured always.
By using such an approach you're
certain to capture all the baby's
natural charm. And. the nice thing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
CONSUMER TIPS

Long before the war with the
Axis powers began, the govern
ment was furnishing informa-
ton to help the consumer buy
wisely. Now, more than ever is
the time to take advantage OF
this free service. One service is
called Consumer Tips" and
gives concise and factual infor-
nation on such varied subjects
as protection against moths,
how to make good coffee, and
how to buy cotton dresses. Each
item is printed on a small card
which can be filed for easy REL
erence. Another is the Con
sumers' Guide" a regular publ
cation devoted to educational
and factual information about
consumer goods.
Write to the Consumers
Counsel Division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washing
ton. D. c., about either of these
services.