davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Eugene. for her part attributes her hus-
bands complacent attitude, not to his ignor-
ance OF what was brewing, but to completely
Her department store debauch, she saws. was
his idea, not hers the loot being accumulated
on his recommendation to stock up because of
impending shortages, taxes and prioritics
As he was a financial genius, who knows
all about such things, it did not even occur
TO her to question his judgment she says.
Keeping a stiff upper lip she just went forth
and obeyed.
And she has a simple explanation of the
furniture removal too asserting that, far
from being part of a strategic retreat, it was
just the essential preliminary to their plan
to change residences in the Fall.
And as further proof that she had no
Interior motive. she pointed out that she had
placed the so-called loot" in n public ware
house to which her husband could have had
access if he'd wanted it.
Her communicates say that the war came
about as the result Of unprovoked aggression
on Mr.. Stamms part. Married in 1884. when
she was p, he 40 they went off on a $4,000
reHnd-the-tvefld honeymoon and afterwards
settled down 10 a life Of cosy domesticity,
costing she estimates S12OOO0 year Two
children, both boys blessed their union and
then all at once bliss changed to bhtz.
Alfred. she says became harsh, dom-
neering. inflexihlo and arrogant. He would
sit at the table with the children with long
stick in front OF him So that ne could strike
them in the event they behaved like children
and not like the automatons which he in
sisted they be"
Unable to endure his meal-time Trades.
she testified she would go TO the bathroom
and cry until l had no more tears TO she'd"
A nervous breakdown followed and then an
incident which. she says, made continuance
of married life out Of the question
It began as an argument over a depart
ment store bill. not one of those big ones he
had itemized for the court, but, curiously
enough for the trifling sum Of Sl2
He grew more and more violent until I
was beside myself with fear. His eyes glarcd
incredible hate. He began 20 say over and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

over again, as though hypnotized by the sound
OF his own words, I ought TO kill YOU 1
ought to kill you. I'll throw you out of the
window"
day or so later, Eugene says. she left
New York for Alpena. where l felt 1 would
be safe with my parents and children from
physical violence"
But her husband testified that she had be-
come a nervous wreck not through any fault
of his but solely because of her determined
efforts to streamline herself with q view 10
going back into show business.
She took thyroid extracts and body mas
sages and dieted TO excess in order TO reduce
That is what caused her hysteria"
In this connection. he mentioned that be-
fore their marriage she had been both Miss
Television" and also Earl Carroll show
girl, and that he had been so deeply in love
with her that he had helped angel the mus-
cal comedy "Ballyhoo" just she could get
$40 a week part in it.
Angels of course, have wings and wings
have feathers
Perhaps if Mr.. Stamm had not yielded TO
his original impulse TO grow angelic wings
he would not now be in the position of charg-
ing his wife with trying 20 feather her nest at
his expense For there might have been a
shortage of feathers. along with all those other
shortages she says he warned her against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Eugene gave him no advance warning of her
intentions Not until after the blitz, he de-
clares, did she make declaration of war.
Then he quotes her as saying. right out of
what had seemed clear sky: Il am through
with you"
These fatal words were spoken in Septeni-
Der, 1871. in Alpena, Mich. where the couple
had still another home. a rustic abode near
the Summer estate of Eugone's parents.
why, what's the mattcr?" asked the as
tonshed husband.
And he says she replied: you 90 back
to New York. You1 find out referring, he
now thinks, 20 the stripped apartments and the
bills.
But he stayed overnight he told the court,
lin an effort 10 find out what it was all
about" Eugene stuck TO her guns. modifying
her original statement which, in effect,
amounted 90 a cryptic 'Scram, Stamm'-only
TO the extent of adding:
IF my parents insist on my going back
with you I am going TO show you how TO
spend money 1 will spend so much you will
be pleading for a divorce"
If she actually made such remark. it must
be that she considered her sixteen thousand
odd dollar buying spree mere bagatele. One
can't help wondering what sort Of a score she
could make if she really put her mind to it;
az least a lot of fashionable New York cou-
turicrs must be wondering that as we'll as Bit
tcrly rcgretting that her parents did not ad-
wise her to go back to Mr.. Stamm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

:,
OIL ,''.''''''', ~ o9 La "a iu'l''ii'e MS
in the fading colors of fancy but in realistic
dollars and cents terms all itemized and
added up.
In July and August. 1941," said Mr..
Stamm, my wife drew $475 in cash from
the Carlyle alone which sum, of course
was charged 10 my bill But this was
only small change
Though she already had six fur coats
one ermlne TWO mink, one silver fox, one
49, LII p'e,,S anu u
,.''''',u on nv 'i''''''' Nei i''s 'IioSe
~ ''i
0.'1 ~, o''c ".ii'e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
ous1~6@1a-Gvsz

Octt) Lovely Mrs. David ). Gamble, Jr.
Uhe former Frederick Vanderbilt Webb
says: I'm telling all my friends to try this
Minute Mask with Ponds Vanishing
Cream. 1t leaves my skin so refreshed
softer feeling and brighter looking"
You'll lore this neto rody TO use the
famous Ponds Vanishing Cream, too.
Try il once, you'll use IL ai,ouys!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

!. BEAUTY BLJ RRED? Dried surface
skin cells aud tighi-,ticking dirt
particles may dull YOUR skin.
z. TIE MASH! This minute Masks
''kcraiol,Iic" action gently helps
dislodgc such surface scurf.
3. THRILLING EFFECT! See how
much frcshcr. lo,clicr Your skin
looks aud feels. How smoothly
makeup goes on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

two weeks visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McAllister.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Rorabaugh
and family returned Monday
evening after spending a week
in Denver. Colo.
Dan Romine and daughter,
Karen, of Sarpy were dinner
guests at the D. L. Egnew home
Thursday.
A seven-pound daughter was
born July Is to Mr. and Mrs.
Scotty Boath at the Dygert
home.
Dale H. Davis of Billings was
in Hardin Tuesday. He and Mrs.
Davis, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Elder, here the past week, re-
turned to Billings the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Crilly and
grandson Robert Fennell, of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived Mon
day evening to be house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Crilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brown left
Sunday for Great Falls. MI.
Brown planned to accept a po-
Sition there or at Occur d'Alene
Idaho, in the near future.
An overnight guest at the
D. L. Egnew home Saturday
was Mrs. Dan Romine of Sarpy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
and daughter, Betty, of Bill
lings and Jack Kopriva of Pow
ell, Wyo., were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Quinn Tues
day.
Correction: In a society item
in last weeks Tribune Herald,
we stated that DR.. 7. L. Jaynes
had been commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in the U. S.
Army. We are sorry we under
rated 1t. Jaynes. He is a first
lieutenant instead. He is sta
toned at FIT. Oglethorpe, Ga.
Mrs. H. R. Salyer and her
new son, William Lloyd, re-
turned to their home here Mon
day after being released from
st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
lings.
Joe Johns, on furlough from
the U. S. army. was an over
night guest Wednesday at the
William Cowley home.
A daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur R. Crilly Aug.
l in haywood, Calf. She has
been named Sharon Lynne. She
is the first grandchild of A. M.
Chilly of Hardin.
Clifford jacobson of Seattle
was a guest for several days
this week of MI. and Mrs. Har-
ry Olsen. MI Jacobson is a bro
ther of Mrs. Olson. Z.
D. H. Moss and Mrs. A. j.
Sheets of Wyola were Hardin
visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Trapha-
gen made a trip to Billings on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Meredith arrived
here Monday evening to spend
about a month with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Will
son. She was accompanied as
far as Sheridan by her mother
in-law, Mrs. L. N. Meredith. Sgt.
Meredith has been transferred
from the west coast to Fl. Car
son, Colo, and no living quar-
tiers will be available there un-
til about Sept. l, Mrs. Mere
dith said.
Mrs. Margaret Plumb was Sc
verely burned when she spilled
boiling water Friday. She re-
ceived two third degree burns
and will be confined to her bed
for about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
and family and Miss Donna
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti
were dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti Satur-
day.
Miss Gretchen Swindle re-
turned to her home here Mon
day evening after spending the
summer with relatives in Weep
ing Water, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh and son, Chuckie, spent
the weekend in Sheridan.
Chris Garvey of Crow Agency
left Wednesday for Washington,
D. G. He has been appointed
to the position of principal or
dnance inspector.
Mrs. Charles Nichols and
daughter, Miss Pamela Lane, OF
Sarpy were Hardin callers on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and
son, Jimmie, left Friday to visit
in Great Falls and Missoula.
Willard Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Smith, incurred a bro
ken wrist Sunday. He sustained
the injury while cranking a
combine engine on the William
Moore ranch.
Miss Rose Wagner underwent
an appendectOmy at the Dea-
coneSS hospital in Billings last
Thursday. She is making a good
recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Barker
and Joan are spending a part
of their annual vacation in
Miles City visiting relatives.
They are expected to return
here Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. v. I. Morris and
son, Jim, left Saturday evening
for Colorado Springs, Colo,
where they will visit Mr.. Morris
mother. They also plan to spend
some time in Denver and Boul-
der. They expect to return in
about 10 days.
Miss Margaret Ping and Miss
Hollis Wick of P%ittSburg, Pa,
arrived in Hardin Monday to be
guests of MI. and Mrs. j. J.
Ping. Mrs. Ping, Miss Ping and
Miss Wick left Tuesday to spend
a few days in Yellowstone Ma
tional park. Mrs. M. R. Cald-
erwood, whom they were to
meet in Billings, accompanied
them. Miss Wick plans to go
from the park to Salem, Ore,
where she will visit her parents.
L. F. Traphagen, Pine Ridge
rancher, made business trips to
Hardin Thursday and Friday.
He also visited at the home of
his son, Thomas w. Traphagen,
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore j.
Valentiner and children, Ro-
berta, Shirley and Ted, Jr., ar
rived Monday to be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter and family. On Tuesday the
Kronmillers and their guests
left to spend a weeks vacation
at Silver Gate, Mont. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Westwood, Jr., of Lodge
Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
Jr., were fishing on Soap creek
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson
left Tuesday for Sheridan,
where they will visit about two
weeks. MI. Sorenson plans to
go into defense work later
Mrs. w. A. Russell and Miss
Marion Russell were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole FugelStad in
Crow Agency Sunday.
Mike Kuchera made a bust
ness trip to Miles City this week.
Mrs. George Orzalli of Butte
arrived Sunday to spend about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

causation is the one question to
be considered, for more than
all others spiritual causatlon
relates to human progress. The
age seems ready to approach
this subject, to ponder some-
what the supremacy of Spirit,
and at least to touch the hem
of Truths garment. Up. 170).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

ated: and Thou renewest the
face of the EARTH" Psalms 104:
"a, 800.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Spiritual
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

the Spirit of the Lord is, there
Is liberty" q Cor. 3:1G.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
20 Lord, how manifold are thy
works! in wisdom hast thou
made them all: the earth is full
OF thy riches. Thou sendest
forth thy spirit, they are Gre
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
MIKE
SEE:

The guy that sed time chang
es everything, sed rite. Boy, oh
boy, I remember when I wasn't
II yeers old yet, and bashful as
heck. Whenever I wood see a
purity gerl walking towards me
I wood cross the street. The
purifier the gerl was the faster
I wood cross, but now it's diff
ferent. The purifier the gerl,
the closer I try to git. I jus
kick myself in the pants every
time I think back. If only I
wooda known then what I knoe
now.
Then another thing about
love - amt it funny how all
of the blondes go for the darker
guys. 1t seems Ike the blondes
must have their dark fellas.
Gee I'm shure glad that I'm
dark.
Who sed no inflayshun in
Montana. In Cody, Wyo., a
town the size of Hardin, the
average wage is $3.50 a week
believe it or mott at the Gov
eminent Werks. In Hardin any
place including the best pla-
ces, the average wages amt
$50 a week. The more I hear
and read the more it's proven
to me that Labor Unions run
our country with RoSyvelts a
good second. Me for Roswell,
now if only he could get an ap-
pointment or job for me that
wood pay me S120 a week.
been heerin' that Chris Gar
vey really got a swell Job, thru
Johnny Burns of Crow Agency.
Johnny pulls more strings than
any pollytishun in the county.
Judge Vickers even admits that,
but Judge says 'it's beyond
me - how does he do it? Lolita
people will be glad to knoe that
Chris got this job in WASH,
D.. C. at around 300 bucks a
month. Pretty soft, Chris.
To Whom it May Concern: I
have no permits left to 60 to
Black, White, or Blue canyon,
ritten or oral. anymore. I've
walked too much already with
out even wanting to look at any
more canyons, and another
thing. eyybody that wood walk
or climb over a mile otta be
looked over and maybe inducted
or drafted, like they say now.
MIKE,
K UCHERA'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Il. r. R0b1s0n, acting paSt0f
10 am, Sunday school. Cele-
bration of the Lords Supper in
Junior church.
II am, celebration of the
Lords Supper.
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship
for young people. Outing and
vespers in the hills.
NOTE: This will be the last
Sunday of services until fur
ther notice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
CHI NOTES
|
missouri Synod

missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke, pastor
Divine service, 9 am.
Sunday school, 10 am.
SST meeting, wednesday, 7:3O
pm.
ST, JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod st. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Divine service, II am.
Sunday school, IL m.
-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am. Sub
ject: mystery of Gods Acts"
Evening service, 8 pm.
Women's meeting, 2 pm.
Thursday.
Halfway - Sunday school,
8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
HARDIN COMMUNITY

The Rev. and Mrs. Allen Snl-
der of Superior, Wis, will con-
duct services at the Commun-
ity church Sunday, August 9,
both morning and evening. Rev.
Snider is an able evangelist and
Mrs. Snider is a very talented
musician. There will be special
music and singing. The public
is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am.
Evening services at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
ST, JOHNS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
]. Davis Smith, pastor

Harvest time would seem the
; most inopportune season for
pastoral calls on farm families.
Yet, the venture is working
we'll. The pastor and his wife
are happy in the acquaintance
made and the gracious hospi-
tality shown them. Finally the
north border of their parish
was reached in calls made on
the Crouch, Quest, and Van
Cleve families. The presence of
busy American farmers in
church with their town cous-
ms on Sunday is a hope worth
cherishing. Let it start with our
church right now - in harvest
time, II am. this Sunday. A
good church school GAS am.
Youth tbs pm. and public SER
vice, 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Spirit" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, August 9.
The Golden Text is: Where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

An ordnance plant which
turns out 10000 pounds of
war goods a day must haul in
and out 5000, 900 pounds of ma
terials or enough to fill 500
Evening star., 1942-01-01

ton where it is difficult to see how
he can fail fully to support. Failure
would mean not only reputation of
his own personal aide and highest
fiscal authority but a disregard Of
every financial chairman and expert
in both House and Senate, who for
the first time find themselves in
accord
Altogether, it is an extraordinary
report and an extraordinary situa-
ton. With no dissent from the
proposition that successful prose-
cution of the war is not possible
without a strengthened and stab
ilized Federal financial setup that
will minimize the dangers of inf1a-
ton, leadership in that direction
comes now from the Secretary of
the Treasury and Congress. 1t is
the President who trails behind. 1t
is the Presidents position which is
uncertain. 1t is the President upon
whom all the useless agencies. para
sitical jobholders and expensive ex-
perimenters depend to save them.
1t is greatly to be hoped that he
will disappoint them. There is no
excuse for the administration to ask
the people to make sacrifices if it is
not willing to make some itself. Nor
will the people cheerfully accept so
one-siGed an arrangement.
copyright, 1942)
Evening star., 1942-01-01

you still another New Year gift,
-" a gift which must make YOU
shudder when you think OF it.
The enmity of the United States,
the most powerful nation on
earth, and Of England and the
British Commonwealth, and of
the Free Netherlands, and of Is
more nations"
Despised by Hitler.
Japan's new friends, Nazi Ger
many and Fascist Italy, Senator
Thomas said, would not be able
to render aid to the Japanese.
And one of these friends, Ger
many, with its master, Adolf
Hitler, who hates and dispises
you Japanese people and has pre-
dicted you must be conquered
and led by him." already is suf-
fering huge losses in its war on
Russia. The American fleet
controls the Eastern Pacific" he
continued. Our patrol vessels
have sunk your submarine raid
ers or driven them back to their
bases. Despite the lying an
nouncements of your war lords,
not a single bomb has fallen on
any mainland American city.
The senseless bombing of Ma
nila and destruction of its re-
ligious edif1ces has created a roar
of anger throughout every coun-
try in Latin America and even
the Italian and Spanish people.
who have been nominally or ac-
tually partners or friends of the
Axis powers"
In conclusion Senator Thomas
predicted for the Japanese peo-
pie that "the Japanese forces
will be forced back and COM
PEELED to leave every spot which
they now hold"
War Legislation on Hand.
The new session of Congress
which meets on Monday will
have on its hands several meas
ures Of great importance-which
all have their meaning for the
American people. First the price,
control bill, already passed by the
House; second, additional tax
laws. and third, huge appropri-
ations for defense and for con-
tinued aid to the British, Russia
and China and the other nations
associated with us in this war.
The progress of the war will
depend in very large part on the
American people behind the lines,
upon industry and labor.
A maximum production is
needed, requiring management
and labor to work together har-
moniously. The last year has
seen disheartening discord in
that field. The President is about
to appoint War Labor Board to
settle disputes that may arise be-
tween management and labor. If
it does not put an end to strikes
and lockouts, to stoppages Of
work because Of strife between
the c. I. o. and the A. F. l.
Congress will put through laws
which will fall drastically on all
concerned. Indeed, the demand
for the passage Of such laws is
still strong in some congressional
quarters. The American Govern
ment and the American people
will not permit their war effort
to be hamstrung by any labcr
leaders. or any group Of indus
trialists.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
This Changing World
Cundid Knox Article on U. S. Navy
Contoins Doto Eagerly Sought by Axis

tvs mightiest ships, were sunk
by airplanes.
But what was equally surpris-
ing in the article Is the candid
expose regarding matters about
which the average American re-
porter has been forbidden to
write. For instance, we know
now that we have at least 20
MISUNDERSTANDING guns
on our new battleships. The
details of their performance, the
Secretary tells us, is a military
secret, but Mr.. Knox can tell us
that the guns have l6-foot bar
rels and are extremely quick-fir-
ing and quick-aiming.
Our inferiority in number Of
aircraft carriers is vastly COM
pensated, we are told, by the fact
that our seven carriers are cap
able Of carrying 500 planes.
Indiscreet Publications.
The article was not written for
a service magazine, as Is custom
AIRY for high-ranking Navy and
Army officials when they want to
tell the people something about
our armed forces.
Berlin, Rome and Toxic are
anxious to obtain any kind of
periodicals published in the
United States. They believe there
are so many indiscretions in
American commercial publications
Evening star., 1942-01-01

ris0n of Luzon can be reinforced
before its ability to resist has ex-
pired.
The japanese have taken full ad-
vantage Of the mobility conferred
on them by temporary and local
command Of the sea and air, max
ing use Of their superior force to
compel the garrison of Luzon to
divide its forces in order to meet
both the northern and southern
advances toward the central posi-
ton of Manila. AS Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's two fronts retire, his
lines grow shorter, especially in the
South, and there exists a possibility
that he may be able to unite his
forces and form q single front.
though by doing so he would have
to abandon the city Of Manila it.
self to the enemy.
A great deal, Of course, depends
upon his supply Of weapons, fuel
and ammunition. If serious short
ages develop. the time during which
he can offer effective resistance
would. Of course, be thereby d.
minished.
As in the case Of any other iso-
lated outpost, the defense of Luzon
Is q matter Of time. The scale of
the defensive arrangements in any
such outpost should be calculated
upon the basis Of the length OF time
1t should take to reinforce and re-
lieve the garrison If it is attacked.
There seems definite indications
that the size and armament OF the
garrison Of Luzon had not yet
reached the standards that would
have been desirable under such CAL
culations.
Command Malacca Straits.
The reinforcement of Luzon, If II
proves to be possible, will be con-
ditioned by factors Of time and dis
tance to an unusual degree. The
Pacific Is the widest Of the great
oceans Of the world, 1t is dotted
with island outposts, many Of which
are in the possession Of the Japa-
nese. The Japanese are energet-
ically seeking to put themselves In
position to delay the arrival Of re-
Inducements for the Philippines
and to hamper the preliminary
movements of our naval and
merchant ships in the Pacific Ocean
Their possession OF Penang gives