davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

FOR SALE - 1887 International
station wagon - good condE-
ton. Eddie Kuehn. 31-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06

An average automobile uses
eight to nine quarts of anti
freeze mixture in a winter or
enough to make IS pounds of
smokeless powder. To fire a
16-inch naval rifle would re-
quire the amount used by about
"a cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
PUBLIC LAND SALE
department of the Interior
U. S. Land office at Billings
Montana

July 81, 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that,
as directed by the Commissioner
OF the General Land Office. un-
der the second proviso of Sec.
2455,. R: s., as amended by Sec.
IA OF the Act Of June 28, 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
For Sule

FOR SALE - Buick 1880 4-door
sedan. S good tires, l fair tire,
6:50x20. Tires for sale with
out car. See Ralph Tally at
Jacques Apt. 32-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-06
Lost

LOST OR STOLEN - One set
mixed harness, with 81 and %
inch collars. $25 reward. Re-
turn to Jake Dewald or Sher-
ifs office. 32-3*
Evening star., 1942-04-22
By Peggy Roberts


This hat resl charmer Although has trim lines its gathered
and graceful make pictresquey
Because of the ideal
All sorts Of fabrics may make Perhaps you
Here's your opportunity for real economy
Pattern envelope contains pattern directions
for adjustable hat
Send is cents for No l7so Needlework
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Must Be Cared for Constantly Poong Its Service Tim
Apron Gains Dainty Effect
By Slashed Neckline
By BdYbaYd Bell


You who want your aprons 70 De
Just rs pretty as can be, even II
they are TO be worn mainly IN the
kitchen, will respond to today's at
tractive apron pattern, No. l592-B.
For here is very dainty effect
gained by the slashed neckline and
slashed treatment to match on the
pockets, a binding of bias tape and
q series of small bias tape bows!
With the tape you can contrast the
colors in the material of the apron
or pick up the strongest tone which
Is in the design.
You'll find this style completely
practical in every way--it is an
apron for complete protection front
and back. it is no trouble to cut out
or sew (ss you can see by the dia-
gram and 1t opens out fat for
ironing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1929
is designed for sizes IA. is. Is, 20
40, A and A. Corresponding bust
measurements 30, "a. 36, SO, 40, AZ
and A. Size Is (34 requires az
yards 80 or 35-inch material, 5 yards
of bias tape.
The Fashion Book is our complete
review of pattern styles. Send Is
cents for your copy today. to study
at home at your leisure. 1t is help
ful for all home dressmakersl
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted TO
Barbara Bell in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Several Factors Will Cause Boy
To Shun One Girl for Another

A great many girls who are pretty
and bright. well-dressed and attrac-
overlooking, wonder why they are
one-date women or no-date women;
why they have to spend their eve
nings at home with mamma and
papa, reading an improving book.
while other girls with not half their
line of charm are stepping out
with the lads and having a good
time? Well. daughters, if a girl
fails to make a hit with the boys,
it is because she doesn't know her
groceries. It Is because she hasn't
gumption enough TO perceive what
qualities will attract man to her
and make him eat out of her hand
and what will scare the timid dear
off so he will take to his heels and
she will never see him again. Now
there are many things that a girl
can do that get on a boys nerves
and cause him to pass her by. but,
generally speaking. when a girl Is
dateleSs it is for one or the other
Of the following reasons:
l. Her home conditions. Heaven
knows poor dear Sally isn't to blame
for having father who is a crouch,
and q mother with an IL o'clock
bedtime complex. and a swarm of
little brothers and sisters. They
we're wished on her. Nevertheless,
she has to suffer the consequences.
Boys just naturally do not like to
60 TO house where the family sit
around and eavesdrop the CONVEX
sation. where they have to go turn
grandma awake, and where, when
they take Sally out, mother sits up
with stop watch in her hand to
see that she gets home in time to go
to roost with the chickens. Many
a girl is an old maid because her
parents put the mo admission" sign
instead OF welcome" on the door.
2. Dragging. Many girls think that
they make themselves desirable to
boys by boasting of their conqueStS.
According to their stories, they just
stand them up in rows and slay EN-.
And the number of millionaires and
glamour boys whose hearts they have
broken sounds like the casualty list
on the Russian front. This is a ia
tai move for a girl to make, for no
man wants his scalp to be exhibit
A in a girls collection Of men-I-
could-have-married-and-didn't so
he beats 1t while the going is good
CD Gold-digging. The reason
many a boy drops girl at her door
with q dull. cold thud after one
date and never pays a return en-
gagement is because she is too ex-
pensive. She won't 60 TO any but
the swsnkiest places of amuse-
ment. She orders the highest
Evening star., 1942-04-22
| Why
|Old?
By Josebhine Lownan

One famous singer stands on his
head several times each day-not
because he is eccentric, but in order
to avoid colds. Early in his career
he realized that he could not afford
them and this is part of the defense
which has kept him free from sniff
fies for many years.
This practice is based on the
theory that our upright position is
detrimental to us and that we are
somewhat anemic from the neck up
when we are in the standing posi-
tion. Getting your head down brings
more blood to II, flushes out the i'm
purities and tones up the nasal pas
sages. 1t also has been suggested
that lying with the head hanging
over the edge of the bed is fine for
sinus trouble because 1t brings an
increased blood flow to our topknot.
If you cannot stand on your head.
you can at least let it hang of of
the edge of the bed or bend from
the waist, with the head dangling
toward the floor, or lie with your feet
up ANY one of these methods will
bring the blood pounding to the
head.
Deep abdominal breathing is i'm
portant, too, since 1t airs out the
lungs and thus gives you added de-
fense against the cold germ.
Singing not only brings lots of
fresh air to the lungs but tones up
the throat, larnyx and the vocal
chords.
A diet which contains too much
pastry, bread and sugar may predis-
pose you to colds. So will overeat-
ing.
Sing in your shower, lie with your
head lower than your feet and hips,
or stand on your head several times
daily; take deep breaths, using the
lower abdominal method, and be
sure that your diet is not too acid
forming-that is, II you want to miss
your quota of coldsI
Evening star., 1942-04-22

victory unless It's your victory over
rough, red hands. Inside this snappy
bottle the lotion Is light, soft and
daintily perfumed with the fra
GRANGE made famous by its origina-
tor, who has put a great many in
gradients, including lanolin, into
the lotion. We feel that hands are
more conspicuous today than ever
before-simply because they're so
much busier-and we believe that
it will be matter of pride to say
i've kept my hands soft and
smooth, in spite of my days at
motor corps headquarters
something to that effect. Lotions,
of course. will help you to say it.
The question for today: When Is
comb not a comb? The answer
When it's one of the new hair gad-
gets that has teeth like a comb. looks
like comb, but grips the hair In
a Spring-ike action that makes your
coiffure stay put" Secret is, you
see. that each tooth is split, so all
you do is put the comb, pardon
the gripper, into your coiffure where
you want it to stay securely and you
can forget all about stray curls and
dangling wisps of hair. The man.
ufacturers suggest that you use 1t
TO hold clusters of curls, keep hair
out of your eyes, grip a pompadour
or secure q swirl. You can attach
flowers to the gadget or even bows;
if you're a bride it will hold your
veil securely in place; if you're a
| tiny-hat addict you can anchor
your infinitesimal chapeau. There
are two sizes, wide range Of colors
and unlimited possibilities.
Among the best of the makeup
foundations is a recently introduced
| type in cake form TO be applied with
a damp sponge or bit of cotton. (We
tried it with a dampened clean pow
der puff and it works fine) At any
rate, this is a concealing application
| that gives your skin a nice. smooth
well-flnished look and helps your
makeup to stay on much longer
than it normally would. Tiny little
blackheads and enlarged pores
aren't noticeable when you apply
this foundation and, best Of all, the
time required to spread it over your
face and neck is not enough to
| bother even the latest risers. Come
summer. many girls plan TO select
the darker shade for leg makeup
in lieu of stockings, using one OF
the lighter tones for a fresh. perky
complexion. You'll like the pink
plastic container of this one, as well
as the foundation itself.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

priced dishes at a restaurant. And
she has at least three birthdays a
year. One evening out with her
sends the lad to free lunch coun-
ter for q month. And that's enough
for him. No encores.
(a) Fault finding. There is the
girl that nothing pleases and who
is about as CHEEKY a companion
for an evening as wet blanket
would be. The weather never suits
her. The movie is always rotten.
The food at the restaurant is bum.
The jazz band is lousy.
(5) Pursuing. Men still like to
think that they are the huntsmen
instead of the hunted, and nothing
scares them of so completely as
for girl to stalk them in the open
and show she is determined to
get them. A boy likes for a girl
TO show that she admires him and
enjoys his company, but when she
throws herself at him he dodges.
She is too easy. She has taken all
the sport out of the game.
90 Showing of. When woman
wants TO make herself attractive
to man she naturally puts her
best foot foremost, but in so doing
she generally puts her foot in it,
poor thing. She doesn't know that
men prefer women's faults to their
virtues and the more blundering
they are, the better they like 'em.
And, most important of all, she
doesn't know that no man ever
forgives woman for surprising
him in his own line. No girl ever
yet got a husband by shaking a
college diploma in his face, nor is
any girl ever pressed to play golf
or tennis with a lad whom she can
beat with one hand tied behind her.
% Monologuing. Men like girls
who keep the conversation ball
rolling, but they want it to roll their
way. AS long as a girl can tell
boy about how wonderful he is he
will hang entranced on her words,
but when she begins to talk about
herself he grabs his hat and goes
home, which should be a sufficient
hint u a wise girl.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
M amer RS
of the
Moment

I'm getting awfully tired of the
friend who comes in and says she
won't take off her hat and coat
because she's going to stay only a
minute. Then she stays an hour.
And at the end Of the hour I urge
her to take her hat and coat off
and really settle down. But she still
insists she's on the point of leaving
and stays another hour.
1t affects me badly. I get sleepy.
Or else I get nervous.
If she would just relax and say,
20. K, I'll settle down for a good
visit" then I could relax, too, and
everything would be all right.
I think hereafter I'll just take
her coat off by force. Or else at the
end of three minutes. I'll say,
You've been here a few minutes
now. Either you take off your
coat, or you go home" JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Appealing New Cosmetics
Designed to Give a Lift
In Warm Days to Come
Dainty Perfumes and Lotions
Among Gay Presentations;
Other Aids Also Useful
By Helen Toet


ambition Of those in the
faces well flowers bloom the spring shades
refreshing ognes and body lotions light dainty
Leave the of products
lilac have the fragrance of one
equally you'll drift
veloped in cloud of white eesa for there's perfume this
Developed by wel-known this
" perfume provides right
designed especially
overcome scent feeling that sitting perfume
adding the OF ctzen Nice simple packgng
frils
packaging
shaped that hold easily with almost danger Of its slip
shaped into sides but there's visible with
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Conservation of Appliances
And Their Daily Efficiency
Depend on Treatment
Stoves and Refrigerators
Become More Important
To Nutrition in War
By Morsaref NoteeH

equipment a Washington Ia
health electricity
understanding refrigerator should
be for greatest efficiency both for the results produced each day
10 min
refrigerator
during
project every supply
energy equipment
carry family intelligent
surface and cebox form Of
unlike subjected
spilled
has duled restored
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Allow Child
ToCare for
A Garden
Teaches Necessity
OF Seeing a Job
To Its Finish
By Lsffics Lee Street,

II you have a yard, whether youi
estate be many acres or just a small
city plot, and II you are lucky
enough to have children, let them
plant a gardeni
If, too, you have ever known the
satisfaction of watching your own
flowers blossom. your own fruits and
vegetables bear. or felt the release
from worldly cares that comes when
the garden gates closes them out
or had the irresistible yen to drop
everything and dig in the brown
earth, you will look down with SYM
pathy into the eager eyes Of your
children when they beg. "Oh, num-
mie. please, may we have a garden,
too?"
PauSing to think about 1t, I be-
lieve that IL is good for an older
or seedlings. provided that he tends
them well. If d mother insists that
her child cultivates his flowers or
vegetables faithfully great benefit
comes TO the young gardener be-
cause this is a real help to teaching
him stick-to-itiveness.
The young child wants a garden,
too, but at this age a youngster Is
bored quickly. Any one who expects
him to behave otherwise does not
realize that this is a natural way
for him to act. So where planting
LIS concerned, what is the wisest
choice of a green thing that his
grubby little hands may call their
own? I think a young tree or a
shrub is good selection. Trees do
not need the continued cultivation
that flowers require in order to re-
main healthy.
The older child who wants to be
a gardener may prepare his own bed
and I do not think some one else
should do it for him If so, he loses
half the fun. Carrots, lettuce, peas,
zinnias and marigolds are among
the swashbuckling plants that seem
to do well for children.
Gardening is a healthy pastime
for the young, particularly for the
G ~hly strung, emotional child who
is inclined to become tense, or to
race breathlesSly while playing vio-
lent games. This is quiet work that
keeps him busily content without
extreme bodily activity, and he
benefits from outdoor air and sun
shine.
His very own garden also makes
the young landowner feel impor-
tant and grownup. In these tragic
wartimes that cannot help but
touch the alert minds of our bright
children, we find that almost every
youngSter wants to help his country
He wants to buy Defense stamps, te
collect tin foil, old tooth paste tubes
tin cans, newspapers and the like.
A child will take added pride in
tending his garden faithfully II
he is told that he and his family
will eat the vegetables he raises
and thus he is help to his country,
and his family, in hard times when
food stuffs are costly.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Silence Cloth

II the silence cloth" used under
tablecloths to protect the table from
hot dishes becomes stiff or shrunken
from incorrect laundering, wash in
fluffy soapsuds to which or table
spoons of glycerin has been added
Rinse and hang to dry. The glycerin
that remains viii help TO make the
cloth soft and easy TO stretch back
into shape.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
V for Vitanins

Cut down on water and cooking
time and you1l save the vitamins
and minerals in fresh vegetables.
Too much cooking not only destroys
vitamin c. but green vegetables
turn a dull, unappetizing green.
Vegetables such as turnips, broccoli.
caulif1ower and cabbage give of
disagreeable odor and take on
a strong flavor when cooked,
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Letter Paper
Etiquette Is
Discussed
Lack of Die Stamp
On Every Sheet
Is Acceptable
By E miIy Post

- -
My approval of a long letter writ
ten on paper whose first page is
die stamped in two colors and whose
several following sheets of match
ing papers are left blank, has
brought the following question from
a reader: did you really mean to
say, Mrs. Post, that such con-
spicuous skimping of cost is cor
rect7 Or did you mean that 1t
would be proper as q war econ
omy7"
For people whose handwriting is
very large and who are in the habit
Of writing letters of several-page
length, the second sheet blank may
not be proof of economy 50 much
as evidence of fexibility of writ
ing materials. In other words, the
chapter heading repeated through
out book would be annoying rather
than embellishing. It is, of course
true that colored die stamping adds
to the cost of stationery; two colors
adds double. And 1t is probably true
that cost may be the reason why
paper Is not more often stamped
But having the second sheet plain
may be evidence of fastidious taste
quite as well as of economy.
Dear Mrs. Post: Can q marriage
that is almost two years old be an
nounced as though 1t just took
place? That Is. must engraved an
nouncements always contain the
year line7 Couldn't this one line
be omitted?
Answer-It would be very notice
able to omit the date. II you do
not want to make the date public,
then 1t would be better Just to send
out your double visiting cards with
your address, which would indefl-
nitely announce your marriage and
definitely your address.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Oven Care

The oven will give better service
and have no stale odors If 1t is
scrubbed and aired weekly. Remove
shelves and scrub thoroughly with
stiff brush and soda water-a table
poon soda to each quart of boil
ing water. DRY in the air for an
hour. Wash the inside of oven with
soda water and wipe dry. Leave door
open for an hour.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

tIlhIf1tl iIDil hbo1i bALAB 0eoaAo AANAA
vegetables. The thin asbestos mats
with a shining metal surface which
may be bought for a quarter may
rest on the enamel surface Of your
stove to taaT up the wear and tear
of hot pam ~ spattered grease
and retain It's rs~- appearance years
longer. Beyond that treat the sur
faces Just as you would your best
china-washing 1t in mild soap and
water and wiping it dry.
Wipe of the burners with damp
cloth after every meal. A stiff
brush Ia ideal for the burners In
case food "boils over" and cooks
onto the metal parts. In case the
ports become clogged open them
With a slender wire hairpin. Modern
gas burners are Of the ''non-ciog
type made of aluminium or enamel
which should not be removed and
boiled in soda. This method Is use
full in clearing the old-fashioned
iron burner only.
Watch the gas flannel Don't let
AZ blaze away until IL boils on all
the Juices from the food, depositing
them on wall and stove, burns the
contents onto the bottom OF your
valuable pans and destroys most OF
the vitamin content OF the food.
Regulate the fame so that boiling
starts quickly, then reduce 1t SO that
boiling continuessgently. Use COW
cred pans and wherever possible
plan both top-burner cooking and
oven cooking SO that several items
may be prepared at the same time.
Remove the broiler pan when 1t
"a not In use 80 that the intense
oven heat will not play on 1t un-
necessarily. The walls OF the broiler
compartment should be washed with
soap and water. If food cooks over
into the oven, remove the oven bot
tom for cleaning. Do not immerse
this In water as 1t has insulation
between it's two layers, but scrape
the surface and then clean WIN
steel wool.
All surfaces of the gas refrigerator
should be kept scrupulously clean.
The metal shelves should be re-
moved and washed in soap and
water every week. ANY small nick
where enamel has Clipped may be
touched up with q very fine enamel
paint which will prevent rusting and
corrosion from moisture. Be sure
to defrost often enough 50 that ice
trays do not stick with consequent
breakage and need OF repair. Do
everything in your power to keep
an parts clean and In good working
order to avoid any disturbance in
regular household routine. as both
service and new parts are dlfficult
to obtain.
Your hot-water tank is one OF
the things you cannot do without.
Daily baths are just everyday oc-
curences. but in illnesses, nervous
shock, mysteries from overtired
nerves. commissions in children and
similar situations which may be en-
countered, the usefulness OF hot
water should not be underestimated.
II the hot water looks rusty after
continual heating. drain the sedl-
ment from the bottom of the tank
by the faucet provided at the base
to keep it free Of accumulated rust.
Have this part OF your equipment
serviced regularly to be sure you
are getting a clesr-blue flame which
does not impinge on the lowest coil
and burns quietly, keeping steady
flow of hot water.
All the care and attention you
can give your equipment is not too
much right now and in the next
five years you will reap the reward
of daily care and supervision.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Are your rugs dull, drab, lifelessf
Then send them to Manhattan this
spring. Don't be content with an old
fashioned wash job. Get Manhattan
"beauty treatment" with the scien-
tihc methods that assure every square
inch of rug surface-back and 'front.'
will be evenly and completely cleaned.
Modern equipment gets all the dust
and dirt, even the deeply imbedded
grit and CRIME that cuts fibre, wears
out rugs. For more information or free
estimate, ask the Manhattan route
man or phone Dupont 1111.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Pressing Clothes

To make easier the ironing and
pressing of little girls fussy dresses
use a small sleeve board and travel
ing iron.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
To Whip Cream

When cream win not whip, add
the white of an egg. Chill mixture
thoroughly, then try again and you
will find that it will whip easily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Joei y. McDonald. Att0rney
oil Grafiot Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Count for the County ~ Wayne IN chan
Gerry
WOODROW DAVIS. Plaintiff. W. MA
RTE DAVIS. Defendant
No. sag.si4
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
A. session ~ said Court held IN the
Court House In the city ~ netraif
County ~ Wayne ana state ~ MichiRa n
on Oct. ~. iat2.
rresent Hon. THEODORE ,. RICH.
TER. Circuit Judge
n appearing - the Court from anidavit
on hle thar the above named defendan, 10
not resident ~ the state ~ Michiean
ard therefore cannot be served with
process issued nut ~ this Court
n further appearing that the above
named defendant II resident ~ the
state % Alabama. Rnd that the last
known address ~ sid defendant was 7sa
Avenue g. Birmingham Ala
on the motion ~ joel McDoneid A..
torney for paintif. " IL ordered that the
defendant enter his appearance IN mi.
eause In three months from the date ~
this order or the bili % complaint died
herein viii he taken - confessed agaInst
him.
~ II further ordered that a ron, n,
this order be sent 10 the defendant a. MS
last known address BY registered mail.
and IN the event no registered return 70.
eeipt e received. signsd BY the defen
dani. this order Il 10 be published &c.
cordirE a. law
THEonORE J RICHTER.
Circuit judge.
cAsPAR y. IVcF" AZ. CLERK
~ A HARCREAvEs.
Deputy CLERK. io-i7-ii.ss