davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Ruff|ed Dotted Curtains
Special S so pair

$50 pairs cotton marquisette curtains in color,
20 yards long.
Collection Of Draperes Bedspeads
cotton short lengths of drape and glass curtain
of and cotton. Reduced for Clearance.
CURTAINS DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-15

PlSokl1l, gray pISSklN ana l1LeQ cape
in the group. Some are slightly soiled.
81, were $3.50. Now----------$2.95
IS, were SO.
7s, were $2.e5. more.
24o Long sleeve Sports Shirts with convertible
collars, cotton broadcloth and oxford, white and
plain colors, sizes IA to 16. Were $3.50. Now
$1.35
Substantial Savings on Sports Slacks Leisure
Suits and Swim Suits.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
It Teen-age Cotton
Dresses, 85e

so cotton dresses for teen -agers in
stripes and prints; sizes -, IA
and 16.
rs 'Teen-age Dance Dresses Of rayon
and cotton, ankle length, in white
and pastels: sizes IL, IA and 16 At
less than p price. Now $1.95
so Girls Cotton Print Dresses for
fall; regular and chubby sizes to
IA. Were $295. Now S1.95
IS Girls Cotton Print Dresses for
fall; sizes to II. Were S1.95. Now,
$1.45
GIRLS AND 'TEEN-AGE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
4 Buy Bonds and Stomps
Every Poy Doy .


Invest at Least 1917
1 Victory Booth, First Floor
Y Post Office, First Floor
Service Desks, All Floors
(except the frst)
Evening star., 1942-10-15

f1ssEs' DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Art NeedIework
Reduced

1 Model Rayon Appliqued Crib Quilt
with white background and colored
applique designs, size 38x57. Was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09

conditions such as marked spi-
nal curvature, or any conditions
resulting in poor posture. Exer-
ciSeS and treatment may be pre-
seribed for the latter. The di-
vision is also interested in chill
'dren with speech handicaps
caused by organic defects, es-
peciaIy cleft palates.
Those who have not attended
previous clinics should be re-
ferred by their family phySic-
ians. Parents are urged to &C
company their children to dis
cuss clinical finding with the
doctor and nurses in attendance.
The director of the Crippled
Children'S division of the State
Board of Health will be present
to give medical examinations
and discuss problems with par
ents. An orthopedic specialist
from the staff of the division
will give the orthopedic exam
nations. Miss Freda Miller, Or
thopedic field supervisor for
this district, will assist parents
in making plans for the care
recommended for their children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
ANNUAL CLINIC
AT BILLINGS

Physically handicapped chill
dren under 81 will have an OPP
p~ortunity to benefit from the
services of orthopedic specialists
at the spring clinic of the di-
vision of crippled children, to
be held in Billings April 20 and
81 at St. Vincent's hospital.
Appointments may be made
with the public health nurse
in the county health office.
Hours are from 9 am. to 4 pm.
with registration closing at $3.50.
Persons are eligible for the
services of this clinic who are
suffering from the following
handicaps: old infantile paral-
ysis, osteomyelitis, tuberculosis
of the bone, arthritis, traumatic
conditions including amputa-
lions of long standing that
need further care or treatment,
congenital conditions such as
cleft palate, harelip, club foot,
torticoilis (wry neck, super
numerary digits, miscellaneous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
WILL SALVAGE
ANCIENT CARS

The campaign to turn the dis
carded jalopieS and old cars in
the automobile graveyards of
the state of Montana into scrap
iron and steel for the production
of tanks, battleships and guns
went into full swing this week
with the arrival Of John s.
Graetzer, field representative of
the automobile graveyard Sec
ton of the bureau of industrial
conservation of WPB.
Graetzer has opened offices
with the war production board
at 1886 Henry building, Seattle,
Wash, and will oversee the au-
to graveyard Salvaging for Wa
shington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana.
"All the scrap iron and steel
in the automobile graveyards
must start moving Immediately
through the usual channels to
the mills" GraetZer stated.
Gears and jalopies older than
1885 in these yards must be
broken up, sold to dealers who
in turn must sell them to the
steel mills and foundries. Our
job is to see that this is done
quickly. In most sections OF
the country, graveyard owners
and dealers have cooperated
with us in helping see that it is
done.
However, the need for scrap
is 50 imperative that we are
empowered to r%equisition those
yards who fail to comply"
Graetzer explained the sal
vaging program.
Dealers are being asked to
make firm bids for the cars in
the various graveyards, taking
into consideration the cost OF
breaking up, sortin~ and ship
ping to Seattle, the basing point
for the Pacific Northwest.
These bids are reported to the
automobile graveyard section
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09

along with a statement as to
whether or not they were &C
cepted. In cases where they are
not accepted, Graetzer will have
the bid Investigated in order to
determine whether or not it is
fair, and may attempt to secure
additional bids.
The graveyard owner may Sc
cure as many bids as he desires,
and dealers may bid on any
graveyard, Graetzer explained.
1.-The yard owners are urged to
remove all parts from the cars
that may be reused" Graetzer
stated. 1T is important that
those parts be saved and put
back into use wherever possible.
All we are after is the chassis,
body, engine block, and the
parts that make scrap iron and
steel.
I'VE hope that this can be
directed to the furnaces through
the usual channels. The office
of price administration has set
a ceiling on scrap for the Pacif-
&c Northwest area based on de-
livery at Seattle"
In surveying the nation, WPB
estimates that there are between
fifteen and nineteen million dis
carded jalopies in the auto
graveyards of the nation. These
can produce millions of tons
of scrap urgently needed in the
steel production program.
Production schedules call for
81 1000, 900 tons a year, of which
SIS per cent is normally scrap
and As per cent pig iron.
1T Is estimated that IS ia
lopies will make one medium
TANK Graetzer stated. "A de-
stroyer consumes 1000 tons of
steel, an aircraft carrier 20
900 tons, and a first line battle
ship $4,000. With consumption
stepped up to meet our wal
goal, the demand for scrap is
so great that many mills are
being forced to cut production
because of shortages. Because OF
this, we are appealing to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09

whole = hearted cooperation Of
everyone, and hope that it will
not be necessary to requiSttion
yards or dealers stocks in order
to get the amounts of scrap
needed for full cooperation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
All Leaders To
Mdke 1912 Pluns

r. E. Cameron, state All club
leader, will meet with the lead
ers of Big Horn county Al
clubs next Monday, April 10,
in the community room of the
court house at 1880 am, to
help make plans for the COM
ing year.
MI. Cameron will explain the
seven-point 4-H victory pro-
gram, through which all All
boys and girls may have a part
in helping their country.
Arrangements for the meet
ing are under the direction of
George w. Gustafson; county
extension agent.
The All council will convene,
following the session for the
leaders. All 4-H club leaders in
Big Horn county Ire invited
to attend.
This IS All mobilization week,
and many of the clubs have al
ready re-organized for the year.
Some new clubs have also been
formed, and others are expected
to begin work to aid the Food
for freedom campaign.
CONvALESCING HERE
Tom Vickers, prominent st.
Xavier farmer, who was in
jured recently in a farm acct
dent at his place, is convalesc-
ing at the home of J. S. Sim
mons in Hardin.
Mr.. Vickers sustained internal
injuries and bruises when his
team Of horses ran away. Sew
eral ribs were torn from the
spinal column, DR.. v. w. Wolf,
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09

EXAMINERS NOTES
The check of the First National Bank of Chicago in the amount
of rs 600 90 pledged by the Big Horn County Bank as security o n
City deposit is not legal collateral according to Section 47s7. r. C.. N.
1885.
We recommend the use of a Petty Cash Receipt Book in duplicate
the original to attach TO the claim that is presented to the Coun-
Gil and preserving the duplicate to be checked against the account at
the time of audit.
fines are not collected at the. time they are imposed. Extenoing
credit merely extends the time of decisive action. The Police udg
must realaize that he is mourning a liability under his bond as such OIL
Ificer n we must hold him % account or all fines imposed unless M
City attorney dismisses the cases.
The claims r. in excellent condition, being we'll itemized and
sworn to. They reflect dligent work on the part of the Clerk.
In the Cash ReconcIement" it will be noticed that there have ex-
listed for a number of years balances due from the Chase National
Bank of New York, in the sum of $4,000. and Kountze Bros. o New
York, in the sum of $77s.19. The balance in the Chase Natioial Bank
should be withdrawn by the city Treasurer and deposited in the gen
eral active bank accounts: If the bond coupons which were to be paid
from the amount deposited with the Chase Nationa Bank r pre-
sented for payment, they a be forwarded direct to the City Treas
urer and be paid from, his office. Kountze Bros of New York ID a
closed institution and further recoveries from that bank r improb-
able: hence, this account should be charged off. which could be &C.
complished by drawing warrant on the General Fund in favor of the
Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
F. E. WILLIAMS.
Deputy State Examiner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-09
MONTANA
OFFICE OF THE STATE EXAMINER
HELENA

Gentlemen:
We herewith submit a report of the regular annual nnlnat
Of the records and accounts of the City of Hardin, a s nae b F.. f.
Williams, Deputy State Examiner, said examination commencing on
the 18th day # March, 1912, and concluding on the 18th day of March,
1912.
Respectfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
American Blood
Shed in Russia,
Brown Reveals
Soviet Morale High;
Russians Expect
Victory in Year

(The following is the first
dispsteh from Moscow of James
Z. Brown. International News
Service war correspondent. He
made the long trip from England
TO Russia In q Murmsnsk-bound
convoy. Brown has returned TO
the Soviet capital after a three
year absence during which he
was assigned to ms London
burssu.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

, II seemed noteworthy that work
In the plants and business estab-
lishments of the city ceased only
briefly during the air raids, al
though the authorities prefer to
have the workers 60 to raid shell
terS,
I had understood that the bomb
Ing damage 10 Moscow was
slight" but after walking about
the city without guidance or re-
strictions and also driving 10 kilo-
meters outside and cycling through
the suburbs, I can vouch that no
Briton would consider that Mos
COW had ever been bombed.
The ring of defenses outside the
city. erected when the German adj
vance was threatening, is still in
tact, but few Moscow residents
believe IL will ever be used.
City Less Crowded
Much of the evacuated popula-
ton has not returned to the city.
20 Moscow IL noticeably less
crowded than II was when I was
here the last time. All public serv-
ices are functioning regularly,
however.
Summing up my first impress.
kions of Russia at war:
It would be impossible to exag-
kerate the fighting spirit OF the
country OF the optimism with re-
gard 70 final victory.
The initial setbacks, the failure
10 relieve Leningrad. the short
hges Of certain commodities are
al regarded az mere temporary
phases which will have no real
bearing on the final outcome of
the struggle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Since my arrival in Russia 1
have experienced bombing raids
IN only one city. This was when
I was forced TO spend week
awaiting q train for Moscow--but
those attacks were red hot ones.
The Germans came over three or
four times daily and interspersed
their major assaults with almost
constant sneak" raids.
I saw striking evidence Of Brit
ish support for the Soviet war eff
fort. For example, ! was told that
British Hurricane fighter planes
are doing a magnificent job for
Soviet airnen. / witnessed several
aerial dogfights and saw some
"Jerries" shot down, but no Soviet
losses.
Royal Air Force personnel. sta.
toned at this particular city, paid
high tribute to Russian pilots, say
ing that. individually. they were
superior to the Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Inir News Ssrvies stan Corrsspondent
MOSCOW, May 81 can reveal
FOR the first time that the Soviet:
American alliance has been sealed
with American blood.
While visiting some Russian hos
pitals, I talked with several Amer
lean boys, but I cannot say where.
nor can I disclose the nature OF the
injuries they suffered during this
war on Europe's eastern front
without giving information to the
enemy.
All are receiving excellent care
and expressed gratitude at the ex.
treme kindness Of their doctors
and nurses. I also visited two
graves. j,
The Soviet Union Is determined
TO finish its job against Adolf Hit
Ter within a year. and most Rus
SLAMS are convinced II can be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
No Molnufrifion

y This Is the outstanding impress
sion have gained after a thou
sand.mile trip across Russia and
q series of talks with Red army
soldiers, air force fighters and for
siSn observers.
Morale certainly Is high In Rus.
STA Food is naturally not as plen-
tiful % when was last in Russia
three eyars ago. but I saw no EVIL
dence Of malnutrition.
During part Of my trip TO Mos
COW from Mu1nansk. / travelled on
hand cars" using sleeping bag.
but later was able TO transfer TO
q first-class train. comfortable and
well heated. The journey was a
slow one because troop trains and
munitions cars were given the
right of way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
3-PieCe Honey-tone Suite

If you've soft spot in your heart for
Early American furniture, you'll want this
suite! Splendidly designed in simple man.
ner-scroll mirror frames and old wood
knobs. Of stout cabinet woods in honey
tone maple finish which will make dark
rooms look sunny. Double bed, chest of
drawers and dresser or knee hole vanity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
BY SIDNEY SNOW:

JOLLY SAINT PATRICK birthday be
lucky festival and made the Irish shamrock symbol
fortune of drawing
of these ST. Packs Day little magic of
This
milk guaranteed of the year toohsome
enough honey the shy who
Barney stone To do full honor the saint
Emerald Isle decorate refreshments with little
favors ,,..-assa-s
SHAMROCK ICE CREAM
(Automatic Refrigerator Method)
"a cup IN OF. sweetened
condensed milk cup whipping
" water u cup finely chopped pistachio
almond nut meat
Green vegetable cOlOring
sweetend condensed milk green
coloring desired Chill Whip rde consistency
Fold chilled mixture freezing unit refrigerator
half frozen Sape from freezing tray Beat until smooth
melted Add pistacho Replace freezing
frozen Serves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1912

BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT / O'CLOCK A. NJ, the following
personal property to wit:
of Co-Cara dapple gray mare yrs DID,
No. Leaders Kit dapple DID, farm broken Prince
horse DID, works in all harness. PEARL brood
IL DID, single line leader; Perch horse 10 DID, farm
broke; Jake black colt DID, Polly bay COLT old
Head of Catle-Hoein cow yrs old Guernsey
old; Guernsey heifers bred all bred Lot of
Shoats and Pigs all short leg Poland China 80 Lehorn Hens
laying we'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
MACHINERY


Threshing Machine % in cylinder excellent condition,
Ontario lime spreadr Ontario wheat 10 hoe 20 disc alfalfa and
seed drills it, wheat binder; horse with
able beds for and hay hay oader side delivery hay rake
dump hay rake; two it. clipper seed cleaner Fair
banks platform scales DeIaya cream separator heer
large coal brooder self hog feeders it, window
attachment one John Deere gasoline engines pair electric
cppers three 3horse bar horse bar share
John Deere tractor pow two horse double shovel culator Case
planter with fertilizer attachments Corn planter and without fert
shors loOh spring harrow tractor disc harrow lot of locust
header poss lot of shop too lot double
triple trees forks; picks shovel log chains crowd sticks bushe
baskets " bus measure, digging irons, etc. aa
HARNESS. breech bands; harness.
of pillow harness; bes collars; hars; pillow lnes wagon
line and saddle; check lines; breast chains
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Sale held rain shine.
TERMS CASH settlement must be made with clerk
day and property o be moved until settled for.
Lunch served grounds.
MRS. HARRY H. FRALEY, Redland, Md.
JOHN w. NULL, Auctoneer.
T. B. ALLNUTT, Clerk. 499
AAAAAAAMAAAAAA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12
ooOOeOOOOoOoOOoOOOOoOoOOG
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold farm and disseminating farming will sell
where reside road leading from Reand to Nor
beck Montgomery County Nd and joining the of NJ Red
PATH Hanson G. Cashel and the late Harry D. Stup,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-12

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07

paprlka, two tablespoons melted
Outter, one third cut buttered
crumbs.
Feel onions and scoop out from
The top The center portion. parbojl
the onion cups for five minutes
ana turn them upside down to
oran. Chop the onion that was
taken from the center of the on
Ions and combine with the sauer-
kraut, crumbs, meat and season.
Ing. Add the melted butter. Fill
The onion cups with the mixture
and top with buttered crumbs. Place
IN pan with a inch of water: COW
er and bake until tender, about an
hour, in a moderate oven. Remove
cover and allow to brown lightly on
top. peppers may be substituted
for onion cups
Because sauerkraut is so nutri-
tious> and inexpensive / think You'll
want 10 send for IL sauerkrallt
recipes Saierkraut with sausage
Baked sauerkraut. .Sauerkraut
with meat and dumplings. Sauer-
kraut roast. Srnothcred sarler-
kraut. Sauerkraut omlet. .Sauer-
kraut pie and others. Send your
request to Arden H. Duane, As
ISOLATED Negro Press, 35O7 South
Parkway, Chicago, I'll. Don't for
get your loose three-cent stamp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07

There are many deodOranJs. They
come In the form of powders. lotions
and creams. If one won't work an
other one will. Some need to be
applied to the armpits not oftener
than once every six weeks. They
scar the pores SO moisture cannot
emerge. No danger to the health.
Thousands of other pores will car
ry en-.
WAIT 30 MINUTES
1t Is mistake to apply these
aids directly after the warm bath
when sweating may continue. Wait
half an hour, have the flesh as
dry as bone. Follow directions
carefully
Change indies frequently and. if
you suffer from body odor, don't
wear WOODEN frocks or blOuses that
catch body moisture and hang onto
It.
Drink plenty of water. Stimulate
the kidneys and the skin won't have
to work SO strenuously as an organ
of elimination. Cut down on pro-
teirs. Heavy eaters are heavy
sweaters, as q rule.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
Fermented Cabba ges Can Be Used
To Make Many Fine Delicacies

that this vegetable is among the
most valuable of preventive and
corrective foods.
Of course, you know that sauer-
kraut is nothing more than fer
mented cabbage. one of the most
delicious and most healthlul Of
vegetable foods. Sauerkraut has
valuable source of iron, vegetable
salts and vitalnins. The natural
Tactic acid cleanses and disinfects
the intestinal tract from impurities
and toxins. Medical authorities say
chat sauerkraut and sauerkraut
Juice are of great value as food
for those suffering from diabetes. In
cases of diabetes and uric acid one
or two tablespoonful are usually
taken before meals and upon re-
firing. This same vegetable is al
so prescribed Tor patients suffering
from stomach or liver trouble.
Sauerkraut at its best should
have a normal acid flavor, indies
tive of proper fermentation. II
should ever DE bitter, sweet or
rancid. The color should be light
straw or golden, neither too Write
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
Suuerkruut A NATL Dish

nor dark yellow and free from black
or brown spots. Tt should be fair
ly firm in texture without being
tough and it must never be r,ushy.
SAUERKRAUT CHOWDER: One
third cup diced carrots, one third
cup diced trunips, one fourth cup
diced onion, five tablespoons butter
or butter substitute, one and one
half cups diced potatoes, one quart
water, two and one half cups diced
Isauerkraut, one teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon paprika.
Combine carrots. turnips and
onion and cook in butter for twenty
minutes. Add potatoes and water
and boil gently for one hour. Add
Sauerkraut, salt and paprika and
simmer for 10 to Is minutes.
SAUEKKRAUT AND TUNA FISH
SALAD. One cup sauerkraut, one
cup flaked tuna fish, one half cup
diced celery, one tablespoon chop
ped onion, one tablespoon chop
ped stuffed olives, one fourth cup
French dressing.
Chop the sauerkraut and combine
with tuna fish, celery, onion and
olives. Add French dressing and
chill for As minutes. Serve on let
tme with your favorite salad dress
ing.
SPANISH ONIONS WI T H
SAUERKRAUT:: Eight onions, one
cup sauerkraut, one half cup bread
crumbs, one half cup chopped
leftover meat, one fourth teaspoon
salt, pepper, one eighth teaspoon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-07
Food Stuffing
S|1orfens Life
Expectdnciies
Doctor Contends
Simple Living
Pays Dividends

CHICAGO (ANP)- Strange
ly enough, many individuals over
live; that is, they over-indulge in
all the experiences which consti-
tute life," said DR. E. B. Perry, for
mer president of Natl Hospital as
ISOLATION, who sounded a warning to
Negroes against over-indtlgence in
living in his article contained in
the January issue of the journal of
the National Medical association.
According to Dr. Perry, nor
NAL, balanced physiological exist
ence cannot be maintained if
there is continuous over-indulg-
ence Instead there is a progress
sive laxty Of social and personal
discipline, which can and will per-
meate the entire social structure
Of any individual.
AL of lis have observed, said
DR.. Berry, "that simple living pays
fine dividends. In most instances.
participants of moderation are
vivid with energy, ambition, health
and good spirits. One who over
INDUCES cannot have that moral
and physical drive so necessary in
this present confused civilization"
DR.. Perry's opinion held that
the interests of physicians in
patients should be governed first,
by examples; and second, by
slow, steady and enlightening pro-
gram to point out health liabilities.
Nothing offers to them a better
or more courageous appeal than
the simple, candid truth. Our
civilization will be preserved by
these values"