davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
LOCALS


The Anderson Plumbing and
Heating Co. has moved from
the Ray Zelka block to the Nor
bert Paul building, next door
to Miles and Ulmer Co., farm
implement dealers.
Mrs. Mary Harding has re-
turned to her home in the
Custer park addition.
Archie Grover, J. N. Thomp-
son and Kenneth Fisher re-
turned Saturday evening from
Bozeman where they have been
comforting with army officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulls
spent Friday and Saturday in
Laurel at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. Chester Scott.
Mary Frances Reinig of Bill
lingS is a house guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bar
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Parks and
family of Billings were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Barker.
Claude Smith, Jr., left Sunday
for induction into the United
States army.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Warren
and Mrs. j. E. Conver returned
last Wednesday from a trip to
Colorado.
G. A. Corkins returned Sunday
from California where he had
been called by the illness Of
his father.
Sharon and Sharleen Christy
returned to their home in Gil
lette, Wyo., last Thursday after
spending three weeks at the
home of MI. and Mrs. R. B.
Saunders.
E. E. Peterson and Russell
Peterson transacted business in
Billings Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

Miss Mildred Saunders Of Gil
lette, Wyo., was a house guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Saunders.
Johnny Burns of Crow Agency
was a Billings visitor Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brenning
and Mrs.. Dietrich transacted
business in Billings Friday.
Mrs. Hank Saunders and dau-
ghters, Sally and Peggy, and
Mrs. Denzil Dalbey were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Saunders.
Kenneth Moos, who is en-
ployed by Boeing Aircraft in
Seattle, is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August MODS.
Frank Kopriva of Billings
transacted business in Hardin
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Sawyer returned
Monday from Bremerton, Wash,
where Mr.. Sawyer is employed
as pattern maker in the navy
yards.
Kenneth Cronin of Seattle is
a house guest of Kenneth MODS.
Miss Kathleen Jensen left on
Wednesday afternoon for Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meeke
left today for the west coast.
D. L. Egnew transacted bust
ness in Billings and Great Falls
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turner and
Miss kathleen Jensen were
Sunday dinner guests Of Miss
Bette Mann.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney, Mrs.
Matt Brown and Mrs. Walter
Riggs transacted business in Bill
lingS Wednesday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
"SARPY COWBOYS"

They traded hats and chaps
To go and whip the Japs,
Those "Sarpy Boys" of ours.
Not for fame or glory,
But to protect and guard "Old
Glory"
Those "Sarpy Boys" of ours.
God Bess them and keep them"
Should be our daily prayer
While they are fighting
To keep us safely here.
May we be worthy
And do our daily bit
To keep them in shells
Until the Japs are licked.
- A Sarpy Mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
Too Ldte To Clussify

FOR SALE or TRADE - 1
used Briggs Stratton Gas Motor,
used only 6 months. l used
stroller, deluxe model. Just in
1000 hr. battery for IN volt
radios, fresh. Used dreSserS,
chest, beds, chairs, kitchen cab
inetS. KucheraS. al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

it, make it part of your very
being. Let your head, heart
hands. and health truly be died.
icated to your country, which
needs them now as never be-
fore.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

Mrs. L. E. Haverfield trans
acted business in Billings Tues
day.
Miss Marg Reyburn is a pa
tent in the DeaconeSS hospital
in Billings.
Mrs. L. E. EnochS and Mrs.
Maxine Sutherland and son,
Gary, of Greybull, Wyo., and
Mrs. Emma Wilson of Billings
spent Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Muller and
son of Billings were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rimer.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met this afternoon with Mrs.
Glen Knight and Mrs. J. H. Jes-
ser as hoSteSSeS.
Sam Gibson of Casper was a
Hardin business caller Saturday.
Jerry Steines of Bozeman Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swindle over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki
transacted business in Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. Tavner Walker arrived
Wednesday from Townsend,
Mont, where she had been Wis
iting her parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

To safeguard and preserve
the American way of life-buy
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

It is just as easy to serve a
balanced meal as an unbalanced
one - and much more profit
able in the dividends it pays in
the form of strong bodies, alert
minds, and freedom from dis
ease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

A patent has Just beer issald
TO- nylon automobile tires.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Girls Outlook

Is the girl happy? Well hardly.
Whether she is happier than she
would have been had she let him
go without marriage-yes. think
SO. at least for the present. But she
is neither q young girl nor an ex-
perienced woman. She has poise
and character and Is aware Of her
responsibilities. For the duration.
at least. her life will be pretty much
as 1t was: she will be self-support.
ing. living her life from day to day
yet with a great hope Of the future.
both Of which would be equally true
had she remained unmarried.
One cannot think Of such mar
riage as security, but rather aS Q
snatching ct what happiness one
can get st the moments which Is.
after all, about ell any OF us can
hope for until this terrible war Il
won and life can have its chance
Of flowing on in its accustomed
course.
The hundreds Of war brides that
men are leaving behind them are
all potential mothers. which would.
in Europe. DO ample Justification
for an eleventh-hour marriage. But
Of all the girls with whom ! have
talked, including this Older woman.
there Is no ides Of bringing forth
Issue. They do not regard their
marriages Is means TO an end but
a. . fulfillment Of their own per.
sonal and immediate happiness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Follow Doctors Orders

Phenobarbital Is q favorite drug
to relieve pain. but there Is much
danger Of the patient taking. too
large or too frequent doses. II one
follows the doctors orders strict
~, no harmful results need be
expected. Three grains Of aceta-
Mild combined with two grains OF
caffeine citrate every three or
four hours make as effective a
remedy as larger doses and 1t is
safe. Larger doses may be quite
harmful.
I hesitate to suggest drugs for
the relief of such acute pain, be-
cause patients may be tempted to
increase the amount taken in an
attempt to control the excruciat-
ing pain. This Is not wise, as
larger doses may increase the sick
stomach and vomiting. which only
adds to the sharpness OF the pain.
One drug which has been very
satisfactory, In q large percent Of
cases, Is ergotamine tartrate. This
can only be given by a doctor
using very m al hypodermic
doses. II taken by the mouth or
IN large doses, It causes extreme
gastric disturbance. A quiet. we'll
regulated life decreases the fire.
quency and severity Of the attacks
Of misraine but so far We possess
no cure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
u cup peanut butter
4, cup orange juice tabout)
~ teaspoon salt
Fashions for Men
.By BARCLAY SWAIN-

IT IS hard to find out just what
1 effect the war will have on rub
Der goods in clothing and sports
wear. for the picture changes from
day to day. We heard there would
be rubber heels last week, now we
hear no" It's best to anticipate
the worst and learn to conserve
what We have.
There is chance that re-worked
rubber may be available for things
like galoShcS. heels, and the like,
but even that Is not sure now.
Frivolous things like golf balls
will no longer be made. Since a
whole clothing business Is built
around golf and other games which
employ rubber balls of one sort or
another. fashions and goods in
these fields will be very severely
curtailed. Sports fashions will
change markedly.
After golfers have improved their
game, so as not to lose or cut balls,
kept them from heat and SUM-
light and wiped them off with damp
cloths-and found their last pre-
cious golf ball gone what will they
do for exercise?
Probably people will take to
walking, sans rubber compound
soles. Well 60 back to leather and
hobs.
The hat people stoutly deny the
rumor that we will have no straw
hats this summer. because Of the
war In the Pacific. They say that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

plenty of straw will come from
South and Central America, Mexi-
co. Jamaica. the Bahamas and
Puerto Rico. 1t Is claimed that large
quantities of braids have been ship
ped to this country and are on hand
to take care Of all needs for the
coming season.
Our advice is to take good care
OF all clothing you have. Brush
clothes regularly and have them
cleaned occasionally by q good
cleaner. II rain hits you, have
everything carefully dried away
from direct heat. See that it is
cleaned and brushed afterwards.
Since felt is scarce, and will become
scarcer. see that your hats are well
brushed.
There are still stocks Of many
things on hand. II you can re-
plenish. without boarding. do so
now. Buy things that will help and
protect what you have. Put trees
In all your shoes. Keep them clean
and polished. avoiding any polishes
which contain turpentine. Have
substantial trouscr and coat hang
crs in your closet-thcy are a good
investment. for they keep your
clothes in good shape. Always UNI
knot your tie when you remove II:
don't slip 1t off without untying It.
All these little helps will prolong
the wear and looks Of what you
have and what you will have to use
for the duration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Romantic Role

A romantic girl. emotionally dis
turbed by the departure Of her best
beloved. also has no difficulty In
convincing herself that being q
wartime bride Is quite q role. II
may be that she has less practical
realization Of what 1t implies than
the less romantic male. but when
two people are In love almost any.
thing can happen.
suppose one can't lay down q
set rule for SweetheartS that are
about to be separated 1T may be
for years and it may be forever" as
the old song has 1t. When they are
serious minded young people. the
marriage contract Is taken serious.
ly. But after all, 1t isn't the legal
tie alone, it's what Is in their minds
and hearts that makes the mar
riage last longer than just for the
duration.
As q case history. here Is a really
lovely woman in her late twenties
who Is, and has been, terribly In
love with the man she married for
two years or more. Conditions were
all against their marriage-hiS fl.
nancial position was very insecure.
there is q difference of religion and
q very slight difference in their
ages. The girls mother was vio-
lently opposed. not to the man, but
the marriage. She had trained her
beautiful daughter, at no small
cost, for a professional career and
she considered. not without cause.
that this marriage was q mistake
in worldly sense.
But that was before December
7th. The entire picture was chang
ed with the assault on Pearl Harbor.
The more or less runaway match
was accepted by the girls mother.
who conceded that being Of age she
had q right to get such happiness as
was possible under the circum-
stances. After four days the BRIDE
groom went on a secret journey
which, 1t now develops. was to joiuI
Macarthur forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Stacks, Overalls
Made Popular
By War Work
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Work clothes for
~ women bear a marked family
resemblance to work clothes for
men. On the West Coast, where wo-
men are actively engaged in de-
tense work. there Is. as one expects.
a demand for all manner of slack
suits. overalls and trouser fashions.
including series inspired by the
overland mail pouches Of long ago.
California seems the natural
habitat Of the slack suit and pa
jana ensembles. For sports wear.
active and passive, and for loung-
ing about. skirts are definitely class
B. 1t isn't surprising then that with
work and fashion in league against
skirts. women have become agog
over suits and ensembles that in
volve trousers. Everything from
denim and Seersucker to silks and
satins Is used for them, not forget
ting flannels. both gray and red.
Women being conscious
makes things rather complicated
for those whose interest is in hand
bags. A modish handbag is decided
ly wrong with a uniform or work
clothes. Therefore girls clamor for
pockets, the more the merrier,
which is a good reason for believ-
ing that pockets. even when not
absolutely necessary, will be abso-
lutely smart.
Spring suitS-and everyone says
we're going to live in suits this
spring-are sure to have as many
pockets as possible, which means
four at least. The mail pouch pock-
ct seems to have arrived.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

ture. The irate sender Of this let
ter probably got that way because
Of personal reasons. My guess
would be that son had married
against the wishes Of his parents.
and that the parents. one or both.
were blaming the girl after the
fashion Of q boys parents the world
over. The chances are that when
two hearts that beat as one decide
to marry before the man departs,
responsibility is equally divided.
Certainly it takes two to make Q
marriage. It doesn't seem al.
together fair to blame the woman,
for most men do not need much
coaxing, or any high pressure
craftsmanship, to sell them the
idea Of an eleventh-hour marri-
age. They probably figure that
they haven't much to loSe-which
Is where they are usually wrong.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Ailment Unpredictable

One hardly knows what to ex-
pect. II the pain Is confined to one
side Of the head. the visual distur-
bance and flashes of light are usu-
ally confined to that side. Often
very profuse sweating occurs on the
affected side. An attack may last
for several hours or several days.
A few hours sleep often relieves
the pain. It develops more fire.
Quently between the ages Of 20 and
80 and tends to disappear In old
age. We know very little about the
disease.
There are indications that mi
graiue has an hereditary tendency.
Just as does hay fever. asthma.
hives and food allergies. but we
cannot prove It. Some. even many.
patients insist that some liver dis
turbance Is the cause OF their
trouble, but liver remedies seldom
correct the affliction. In many pa
tientS the attacks are periodical.
Sometimes they como every week
or ten days or q month apart. or an
even longer period may intervene.
Most patients feel that II they are
particularly careful with their diet.
they prolong their free intervals.
hope that Is so. and I wish them
well. At least. they seem to appreci-
ate the respite. though the return
continues to threaten.
Undoubtedly emotional disturb
ance and fatigue often precipitate
an attack. The removal Of known
sources Of infections sometimes
gives relief for q time, but the at
tacks are almost sure to come
back.
All forms Of treatment are sue
cessful at times. but too often
the result Is discouraging. We can
often succeed in relieving an at
tack. but do not succeed In pre-
venting q recurrence. Most Of the
victims are relieved by rest In
bed In q darkened room. Rest
lessons the pain caused by move
meut and cold congresses pro-
vide comfort. Sedative drugs are
often effective. but It is easy to
get used to depending on them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

you will be very much surprised and
show 1t. The last thing q parent
should do in an instance OF this
kind Is to create a dramatic scene.
Children like being in the center
of excitement. and 1t gives them q
sense of Importance and power to
be instrumental in bringing about
such situations. Any word capable
of causing raised eyebrows, shock
ed glanceS and whiSperings, yes.
and even stifled amusement, Is q
magic word, so far as he Is con-
cerned. 1t will be easily remembered
and its repetition is almost certain.
A child quickly picks UP a
naughty word because OF the pc
culiar emphasis which generally is
given to such speech. It's Just an
other word to him and morals do
not enter into 1t. A wise parent--or
q prepared parent, which Is the
same thing-would ignore 1t. True,
the child may use 1t again some
time, Just as with any other word.
But this Is q chance the parent
must take. II 1t is an expletive 1t
even may come in handy as q
source Of relief In expressing anger.
disgust or surprise. It's odd how
children will pick UP such express
sions and without knowing their
meanings know just when to give
vent to them.
In these cases 1t may be wise to
prevent moods which give rise to
naughty EXPLANATIONS. At any rate
the parent is advised not to cor
rect the child while he Ia emotion
ally aroused. Later the matter may
be taken up casually. when you
get angry I've noticed you always
say so-and-thus (repeat the word
boldly enough" the parent might
say and proceed in this vein: You
are o nice boy and most Of the time.
q good boy. That word isn't very
nice. and II you have heard daddy
say 1t. I'm sure he didn't mean 1t.
If the word should slip out. it's not
so terrible. But I'd try not to use it.
II I were YOU"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

mite lessening Of the ability to see
things clearly. There Is usually
some disturbance Of the stomach.
with Yomiting. and the patient Is
greatly distressed and unsettled IN
mind far beyond the trouble caused
by the pain.
The patient may be warned OF an
approaching attack by several days
of general lassitude and indiges-
ton. Other patients may be warned
Of an attack by several hours dur
ing which they have felt especially
well and ambitious. In others. the
attack follows q night Of unusually
sound and refreshing sleep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Beauty Tips
QUESTION. "y ,,ns i'll for a Ion,

QUESTION:: ~ pds i'll for long
time and lost most OF my hair. Noto
It Is gropino in thick. but it Is a
real problem. especially the fine.
short gro,pth around my hdirline.
Have you any suggestions as to
phat I can do ,uith it'-Grdcc."
II your hair Is in good condi-
ton. you might have soft perna-
nent and wear IL in casual curls
ali over your head. For the f1ne.
hard-to.manage new growth
dampen q mascara brush with
wave-set and train the hairs to 1T
into the rest Of your couture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

all your life. This means you can
not wait until you have a blind
date or get invited to q house
party to turn yourself into
glamour girl. Romance may knock
at any moment. SO you must be
ready all the time-a pretty pic
ture that he'll remember years
from now.
This doesn't mean, however.
that you must spend most OF your
time primping or that you should
wear your prettiest dress to the
Office or to class. It does mean
that you should keep your top
knot neatly brushed and shining
from care at all times. It means
that you should spend more time
at your evening beauty routine,
concentrating on treatments to
make and keep your skin supple
and flawless. Keep about you a
faint, teasing suggestion OF fra
GRANGE and that look OF perfect.
all-over cleanness. Your clothes
should be fresh, neatly pressed
with no split seams. loose fasten-
ers or belt loopS-no slips that
show. Stocking seams should be
straight. shoes brushed and shined
IL necessary.
An Everyday Job
Most girls are pretty fussy about
such details when they have a
date, but looking pretty all the
time is just as much Of a Monday
to- Friday, nine to- five require
ment. Fortunately such beauty is
largely matter Of habit. Time
and care are more important than
any great outlay Of money. Take
the time to use deodorant after
your evening bath. Set aside a
few minutes to squeeze hose and
panties and girdles out Of mild
soapsuds, to change the dress
shields in your blouse, to change
the collar that isn't so clean 1t
sparkles.
Spend more time selecting your
costumes and having them At
properly and see that accessories
really belong. Don't put back an
old dress to wear on rainy days!
Your prince Is just as apt to pop
up on q rainy day. and the
gloomier the weather the more
reason for you to be colorful and
smartly dressed.
Neatness a Habit
Form the habit of neatness and
good grooming at home, too. It's
just as important for you to look
pretty when you go to the corner
grocery or dash out to mail q
letter. Don't save your rundown,
sloppy shoes or shabby dresses to
wear at home. Give them to q
charitable institution or put them
into q rag box for your Uncle Sam
to convert into cardboard cases
for food supplies or ammunition.
Buy smart slack and shirt outfits.
one or two pretty washable dresses
and q good looking but inexpen-
sive sports suit to wear about your
home and on errandS.
Get yourself a really SIN art
looking raincoat with the neces-
sary accessories. 1t will be an
attractive and practical invest
ment, as nothing so quickly spoils
the appearance of a cloth coat as
repeated happenings from rain
or snow.
Be Just as fussy about your hair
and makeup when you are at
home. Brush your hair until the
scalp stings. You may not care
for a set couture, so you can leave
the ends loose and casual looking
II you wish and tie the curls out
Of your eyes with a ribbon.