davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
MARCH aI TO April go

MARCH 81 TO APRIL go
Aries-One Of those cheerful,
fruitful days when solid and
practical issues are highly ia
vored and when you personally
can accomplish through your
talents and ingenious way of
handling things in genera
Wholesome recreation advised.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Taurus-You, too, are in line
for favors. Everything YOU do
right will register to your credit.
Industrial lines Of endeavor may
have the edge on mental tasks
today but progress can be made
in any useful undertaking. Sane
toned vacation activities okayed.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 81
Mildly favorable for
most things but you are advised
not TO go to extremes or overdo
in pleasure pursuits. However,
some pleasant diversion is as
essential as useful tasks-just be
sane in regulating your activi-
ties.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
CGncer-A peak day with un-
usual and daring as much IA
vored as the prosaic and every
day routine. You in the armed
forces may have unusual success
in new ventures, far-fiung places.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-No planet in unfavorable
aspect today but some are less
activating than others. Matters
concerning the home, your coun-
try and community are Of first
Importance and most favored.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. IS
Vir0o-M ercury especially
auspicious, therefore plan so
that the execution of your tasks
will be of higher efficiency.
Laborious work and difficult
sports are top favorites. Keep
mentally calm and all will go
well.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 2S
Libra - Business gains gener-
ally restricted. Your particular
job can net profits. Generous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Military Mufflers

Even in the midst Of war and
shortages, inventive WON e n
manage something new. Anna
Neagle, just back from England
where she spent nine months
making her latest picture,
wings and the Woman" re-
ports the girls wearing long
mufflers-and she means long
wound once around their
threats, the ends falling on
either side like a stole.
Seems the gadgets are worn
for warmth and comfort by the
boys in the fighting planes, and
the girls have found them COM
Portable additions to their own
ensembles, particularly when
they must work in the damp
and cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

day for Librans who cut red
tape and get quickly to the i'm
portant issues.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 2S
Scorpio-Not unfriendly, espe-
cially if you use that fine head
of yours as you so well can.
Estimate your competitor or
opponent with full appreciation
of his value and power. What
ever your program, be prepared.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
SdgittdriIs-Be cautious in ex-
penditures, investments. Cut
down your buying to absolute
essentials. All worthy undertake
ings, industrial work and health
producing recreations meet with
approval.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 21
Cdpricorn-Favorabl for pro-
motion, seeking and granting IA
vors, gain through enterprise,
making new and valuable con-
facts, public announcements,
bringing to light dormant talents
and fine qualities. Promote your
interests.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Today is not in the
"easy" column but there are
many benefic influences and they
can be transcribed to your bene-
fit if you swing into your capa-
BILE stride. Mechanical interests,
sports, military affairs are top
notchers. Be prudent in money
matters.
FEB. 21 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-There are so many
things of Importance, small and
large, that the matter of per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT or indi-
vidual gain should not give US
much concern.
A CHILD born on this day:
Tactful, dignified, meticulous in
manner and living. A true friend,
loyal to family and fine princi-
Piles. Unusually talented and
artistic but must learn not to
fuss over unessentials or be too
critical of others shortcomings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
New Fall
Cosmetic
Products
BY DONNA GRACE

ALONG WITH the new fall
cosmetics, we noticed an old
fashioned feminine comforter
popular in grandmother's day
smelling salts, no less.
It Is some time since we have
seen these, although we remem-
Der when women depended on
them to tide them over difficult
ties.
We may not want to look like
clinging vines or even suggest
the thought of fatigue, but
pretty hands look appealing
when holding a bit Of crystal.
The new smelling salts come
In a ring-shaped bottle and
along with the exhilarating me-
dicinal scent Is a refreshing
spicy aroma that will restore
peace and calm to tangled
nerves.
New Foundation
A lovely foundation appro-
priately likened to soft, white
ermine Is one Of the fall cos
metic fashions. It is the creamy
kind that stays on a long time
and offers a satisfactory base
for the misty powder that goes
with il.
With this Is used a bright
luster lipstick. A new note in
the lipstick Is that it is also
used as cheek rouge because it
is easy to spread. It assures a
perfect match of rouge and lip
stick and Is also space-saving
and economical.
Patch Fad
The patch fad is surely hav-
ing its fling. College girls love
this idea that began with the
patchwork coats.
You know, the separate box
style we have been seeing. Soon
pockets appeared in patches.
For instance, green wool
skirt would sport two front
pockets shaped like large au-
tumn leaves, one green and the
other red or both in contrasting
color to the skirt. Elbows OF
the black or green basque wear
proud patches of bright red.
Dignified blue denim chair
covers are patched with gay red.
The stitching Is done with yarn
in a contrasting color, very
large amateurish stitches.
In keeping with the red
patches we now have a new
nail polish. It is definitely a
young red and belongs with all
the new colors.
The package, with a black
Scottie on the outside, is fitted
with everything one needs for
good nail covering, a base pol
ish and an oily remover.
Treasure Kit
Neatness, compactness and a
good supply of just the things
one needs for a weekend visit
make the treasure kit a de-
lightful travelling companion.
It includes a popular founda-
ton, two shades of powder,
rouge, eye makeup, hand lotion,
toothpaste and a fiacon OF fine
perfume. It is packed in an
artificial leather case and would
make an ideal gift for those
who will soon be leaving for
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
RosedaIe Park Fair Opens Today

HEIGH-O, COME to the fair!
We're talking about the North
Rosedale Park Fair, to be held
at the Rosedale Park Com
munity Center, Avon and Brit
ton avenues with Harry
Archbold acting as chairman
and DR.. A. c. Pringle, vice
chairman.
In the foyer of the COM
munity club house, various or
CARNATIONS active in the war
task will have exhibits, infor-
nation and registration booths
where one may secure all de-
tails pertinent to volunteer
work and classes given by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

following groups: Victory Aides,
American Women's Voluntary
Service. American Red Cross.
The fair will continue for two
days and evenings Fri
day and Saturday. At $50 to-
night, colored movies and a
keno game.
Saturday -. tea at 4 p. m
fair continues at 1880
dance at 9 p. m.
You and your family are in
vited to the fair come and
get acquainted, they say
with your neighbors.
Admission is merely a thin
dime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
EXERCISING
Time Can
Be Cut

This Is the ffth IN a series Of
rs articles by Ida Jean RoiH IN
which she offers physical IT.
ness program for Domen during
maritime. Slimming the Iodist-
line is the theme Of toddv's orti-
icle bK Miss kain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
BY IDA JEAN KAN

qa IN BUSY times like these you
can't afford 10 waste time eXer-
cising. You know that--and, you
can't help but stop and think
there might be technique that
cuts down your exercise time.
There is!
It's not how much exercise
you take, but how you take il.
= If you will just give exercise the
right twist, you can get beautiful
results.
- Suppleness is a direct test of
fitness, so let's begin with the
waistline.
I'll say here and now that you
are an exception il you do not
= need supplying exercises.
The combination of stretching.
twisting and bending will do il
for you, but there Is a technique
Z to every single movement.
Stretch Mid-Seetion
When you stretch, concen-
ltrate the up-pull through the
mid-section, in that expanse be-
tween the ribs and hips.
Keep your shoulders down and
relaxed but stretch between ribs
. and hips until you actually feel
taller and simmer.
:. Then, when you. twist around
!. TO the side, hold your hips
squarely to front. Stand with
. feet Is or so inches apart, and
parallel. and keep hips front
while twisting at your waist.
Finally. bend at your waist
but bend while continuing to
stretch up. You're not just try
: ing to reach over and touch
fingers to the floor. Any one
can do that.
~ What you want to do Is bend
eover and touch the floor with
!. the right twist and upstretch.
Stand erect with arms up
i. stretched but most Of the stretch
I between ribs and hips. Twist to
. side. Now. bend. Keep your
shoulders and hips In line and
make those midriff muscles give.
= Then stand erect, stretch up
again, and bend to the other
eide. The main point in slim
/. ming your waist Is to tug at the
= waist muscles.
Wsist Simmer
o.. You put the same principle to
work for you by stretching up
Through the midriff and circling
.fhe trunk down, around and up.
Go away over to one side
I almost as IL you meant to bend
huver-and then bend forward
while continuing to pull up with
Z those stomach muscles and keep
ing your hips under you, not let
Z ting them jut out.
- This Is not easy to do at first.
but as you catch on to il you
sswill see why it's so effective. 1t
may not sound new to you, but
Its the correct version of waist
line SHINING. 1t wrenches
' inches of that measurement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
HOROSCOPE By Frances France

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
For SATURDAY. September I2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

pointed Matt Christy OF Butte a mem
Der Of the executive board Of the state
hospital at Galen. He was named II
succeed Curtis L. Wilson, who has
moved from the state.
HELENA-The boys in the state IN
dustrial school at Miles City have pre-
sented Governor Ford with a new pipe
rack and tobacco humidor. The gift Is
covered by intricate scroll work de-
plotting outdoor scenes.
FORSYTH-Walter E. Clarke. 81
Forsyth hotel operator and former
member of the state legislature, was
drowned In the Yellowstone river when
he tried to recover a sign floating in
the river about 20 feet from shore.
HELENA Montana nurses met here
March 20 and 81 for an institute on
patients records Standardization. Miss
Virginia Alcott Of the nursing depart
ment of the University Of Washington
was principal speaker.
HELENA The state board Of exam
liners has approved a WPA project for
leasing 20 acres in the Bitter Root val
ley which will be planted to tomatoes.
Inc vegetables Will Dc CddlIcQ, uau
going to the state school lunch pro
gram and the rest to state institutions.
HELENA average daily
of elementary school stu
dents dropped 1887 from 1928 to 1871,
but the cost per pupil for the school
year mounted from $1O3.33 TO $1O753
IN the same period, the Montana Tax
payers magazine states
A6ALTA-A resolution favoring use
Of japanese labor In the beet fields
Of northern Montana under proper
was passed recently at a
meeting called by the Malta CONNER
;ial club. George G. Durland, Rayalli
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Flax Growers Told
To Get Seed Early;
"BisOn" Is Favored

Order seed early, buy only cleaned
seed of high purity, and have seed
tested for termination before pur-
chasing-these are the suggestions
made by Ralph D. Mercer, extension
agronomist at Montana State college.
to farmers who plan to grow flax this
year
He also points out that the Bison
variety of flax is recommended for
use In Montana because it is adapted
to growing conditions in this state and
is wilt-resistant. 1t is the only flax
variety on the standard list of the
Montana Seedgrowers association.
While supplies Of registered flax of
the Bison variety are somewhat limit
ed, there is a good supply Of common
flax. County extension agents have In
formation regarding supplies Of flax
seed IN their counties, Mercer said.
Several sections of the state are
adapted to flax production. But be-
fore making definite plans to plant
fax. q farmer should consult his
county extension agent regarding
adaptability of flax to his local grow
ing conditions and about available
seed supplies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

who died here. had been a Cascade
county resident for about so years.
native OF Germany, Bann moved tC
Belt IN the early 1905. He worked
there as a miner until 1910, when he
moved TO ranch IN the lower Belt
district. He moved here 81 years ago
BUTTE - Three Mitchell, S. d.,
youths we're sentenced here to jail
terms for their violations OF federal
automobile and firearms regulations.
They were Fred Thompson, IS, SEN
fenced to four months; Dean Upton,
10, and Harold Bauer, 20, who drew
six months.
BUTTE-Members Of the Kiwanis
club here went on record recently to
definitely aid the government in its
effort TO find out the capacities of
the machine plants in Silver Bow
county. The club is making survey
Of all Butte mechanical plants Of the
smaller groups, not now engaged in
war work.
GREAT FALLS-Robert L. Nickel
lar, II, who died here, was chief engi-
neer of the Montana Flour Mills Co,
and supervisor Of the company's cleo
trical and mechanical equipment. Nc
Kellar was born in Scotland He came
to Montana in 1910 and in 1911 joined
the Montana Flour Mills Co. at Har-
lowton.
LEWISTOWN-Adrs Katie Dawson
has filed a $4,000 damage suit here
against the Milwaukee railroad, charg-
ing that negligence ON the part of
the train crew on March 6, 1871,
caused the death of her son, Albert,
killed when the truck in which he
was riding was struck by train north
west Of here.
GREAT FALLS Possibility of gov
eminent regulation OF all purchases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

county AAA committee chairman. said
the sugar beet growers Of the Bitter
Root valley had also lined up in favor
Of Importation of japanese from the
Pacific coast for beet crop work.
GLASGOW-Robert Ebersole of Fort
Peck has been elected president Of the
Valley SportsmenS association, sue
ceeding Paul j. Campbell of this city.
E D. Benson is the new vice president
and G. A. Bertsche. secretary. L. j.
Baker was reelected treasurer.
BUTTE-A federal district court &C
quilted Walter M. Franklin, railroad
worker and ex-pugilist, on charges of
falling to register for the draft. Frank
lin was arrested after a sensational
chase in which he eluded a 27-man
posse for three hours
ANACONDA-with the Pacific
northwest regional music meet can
celed because of the war, II. E. Hamer
Montana Music Educators association
says Montana may have two music
festivals this spring-one IN Billings
and the other in Butte.
HELENA-The state grass conserva-
ton commission has approved creation
Of the Grimes creek grazing district In
eastern Montana, Bruce Mott. COM
mission secretary, announced. The dis
trict will comprise about 100000 acres
approximately is miles north Of Miles
City.
BUTTE-Rev. John F. Sheehan, ma
tive of Butte and graduate of Girls
Central high school at the time that
Institution was a co-educational school,
has been named diocesan superintend-
ent of schools for the Helena Catholic
diocese and principal of the Girls Cen
-ral high school,
GREAT FALLS5Julius M Bann, "a,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

KALISPELL-Julius VAIL, IS, VINO
died here. had been a resident Of this
community for IS years.
KALISPELL-Harry C. Keith has
been elected chairman OF the retail
credit bureau of the merchants com
mittee of the chamber Of commerce.
HEIENA-Governor Ford has ap-
pointed Stanley R. Foot, Helena law
yer and war veteran. as a member Of
the Montana selective service appeal
board. Foot was named to succeed
Charles Pew of Helena, who resigned.
HEEL Construction Of a $50, 900
permanent water system at the Mon
tana national guard camp here will be-
gin about April /, the adjutant gen.
erals office has announced.
HELENA-John E. Erickson, former
governor and United States senator,
has been appointed special attorney
for the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Senator James Murray has announced.
CULBERTSON Mrs. william T.
Young, IS. who died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Martin, at
Mona, had lived in the state for 26
years. She was a native Of Indiana.
HEI.ENA-Montana's fire losses dur
ing l941 totaled 81 ,O29 ,9O47s. an aver
age of s184 per capita, Fire Marshal
Arthur C. Parsons reported. This was
a decrease Of $3.50, 1888 from the pre-
vious year
HELENA-Gov Sam C. Ford has ap-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

on open accounts, with the require
ments that all such accounts be paid
in full within a month, with only q
Today grace period IN some instances.
Is viSualized here by Byron DeForest,
manager Of the Great Falls Credit Exc
change. Such a regulation. he says, Is
now In operation in Canada.
VIRGINIA CITY - Madison county
commissioners have ordered county
sponsorship Of WPA projects suspend
ed, effective April l. The commission
erS said they acted because Of the
acute farm labor shortage, due to en-
trance of young men into the armed
forces and migration of workers 30
high paid defense plant jobs In other
states.
MISSOULA-About four months ago
La Verne N. Singer, II, of Drummond.
was turned down because of poor eye
sight when he tried to enlist ID the
navy. After returning home, he was
informed that often Vitamins A and
b aid in overcoming eyesight def
ciencies. He gave the Vitamins a
chance and when he returned to the
recruiting station here to try again
he passed the sight test and was ac-
cepted.
BOzEAdAN-Three students received
special awards at the closing Of q
short course IN agriculture. Robert
Louden of Kalispeu won the Harry L.
Summers award for livestock judging.
Bruce Packard Of Rudyard received
the Alpha Zeta award for Scholarship,
leadership and activities, and Floyd
Ridenour Of Kalispen won the Mon
tana Seedgrowers association award Of
SIS for the best essay on q plan for
crop improvement.
South Africa has established a spe-
cial court to try treason cases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

The Andes mountain chain is more
than 1000 miles long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

South Africa has established a spe-
cial court to try treason cases
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
MRS.. CRINA IS
new LUTHERAN
GROUP LEADER
Elected Missionary President at
Circuit Meeting Held
i'm Saco.

Mrs. o. M. Grina of Glasgow was
elected president of the Woman's
Missionary federation CT the Luth-
eran church for the Glasgow cir
cult at a circuit convention held
at Saco Monday.
Mrs. c. v. Hovey of Glasgow was
reelected secretary, Mrs Elmer
Hanger of Nashua was elected
treasurer and Mrs. William Casper
Of Saco, vice president.
Mrs. G.. M. Lindberg of Glasgow
spoke on Duties CT a Christian
as a Citizen" en- a convention pro-
gram. The principal speaker at the
convention was Mrs. Carl Westby
CT Culbertson, president of the fed
Grafton for the Rock Mountain dis
trict, whose subject was christian
Education"
Mrs. Grina, Mrs. Lindberg, Mrs.
Hovey and Mrs. Walter Mattson
formed a women's quartet and sang
several songs
others from Glasgow who at
tended the convention We're Mrs.
Jacob Pattison, Mrs. Harald Sique-
land, Mrs. P. w. Bailey, Mrs. Christ
Christensen, Mrs. Henry Malunat
and Mrs. Leonard Knight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

DENVER = Contrary to popular
belief, Uncle Sam is not asking
women to give up any of the kit
chen fats and greases which they
ordinarily put to good and econ
omical use. according to regional
officials of the war production
boards conservation division.
Only those fats which are usually
wasted are being requested.
This means that gravies can still
be made flavorscme and nutritious,
that scrambled eggs can still have
the extra zest that comes of
scrambling in bacon fat, that
cream sauces can still be enriched
by spoonsful of %succulent chicken
fat, and the wheat cake griddle
creased with sausage meat drip
pings.
All this and more was taken into
account long before the govern
ment figured out how much grease
to expect from the country's kit
chens. SO when they say that they
expect Az pounds per year from
each person living in urban COM
munities ard o. per year from
each person living in rural ccm-
munitles, they have already cal
culated that this represents only
the amount which is usually vast
ed not the total amount that
might be found in kitchens.
In fact, that's the reason why
the rural quotas are less than the
urban = because farm jewellers use
more of their fats making soap and
feeding their livestock.
AS a matter of fact, those
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Alex Alecson of Williston, N. D.
entered the Deaconess hospital fol
minor surgery Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Dazelle CT Glasgow
entered the hospital Thursday fol-
minor surgery.
Mrs. Harriet Mccartney of Glas-
gov entered Thursday for major
surgery.
Donald Wittmayer of Nashua en-
tered Friday fer minor surgery.
Elizabeth Gutenberg, 10 months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hans OIL
denberg of Glasgow, was brought
to the hospital Friday for medical
treatment.
Danise Kenny, 5, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Kenny Of Glas-
gov; Helen Teichrow. IA, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Teichrow;
Garold Woodle. 2i2. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrcl Woodle of Glasgow;
Richard Cotton. 2. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Cotton of Tampico,
and Jere and Bob Bashinski, 6 and
4, sons CT Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
BashinSki of Glasgow. had ton
sill operations the past week.
Elmer Tuneberg CT Devils Lake,
N. D., entered Saturday for med
ical treatment.
Fred Southwick of Malta enter
ed Sunday for medical care.
Mike Sterback of Glasgow II
tered Sunday for medical treat
ment.
Fred Leistiko of Glasgow has
been a medical patient since Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Greenwood of Glen
tana entered Tuesday for medical
treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Hetzlers Honored
AT Gatherings Of
Richland Friends

RICHLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Hetzler, who left here last
week for Williston, N. D., where
Mr.. Hetzler will be manager of the
grocery department of the Farmers
union Central exchange, were hon
ored by a number CT friends.
A farewell community party in
their honor was given at the Rich
land hall. Dancing was enjoyed,
music furnished by Mrs. Art Paul
son and Elmer Johnson and son
Charles of Opheim.
Al Wangrud presented the hen
ored guests with a purse of silver
as a gift from their friends. MI.
and Mrs. Hetzler both expressed
their appreciation.
The Hetzlers were also guests at
farewell dinners given by MI. and
Mrs. Guy Pagan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Brackee and Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Adams.