davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Color Scheme
Proportions

WHILE NO hard and fast
rule has been established for
color schemes and certain condi-
tons may require notifications.
one theory is that the dominant
color should approximate one
half of the total color scheme.
aug7neHting hues oHe-thirdr and
a contrasting hue one-sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Put a RuffIe
Around Mirror

ANY BIG square mirrors,
without frames. in your posses
sion? We heard of dandy idea
for its best use. Put 1t in the
bathroom or over a dressing
table. where father and hus-
band can have no kick.
Then surround il with a calico
or plain organdy ruffle. Maybe
two ruffles. II will not only
make you Ieel like a valentine
at every peek. but will do a
great BIT Of enhancing for that
barren VAIL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

DO leave the center of your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Pictures and Mirrors
Decoration Aids

PICTURES AND mirrors are
important accessories in present
day decoration. and. used cor
reetly, they can change the ap-
pearance of an entire room.
Many times, one or the other
may furnish the decorative
theme OF the room. At otner
times they will supply a neces-
sary color accent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Home Fires
Are Helping
The Enemy

IN THIS war year OF 1912,
National Fire Prevention Week.
October 4-10, Is an observance
not limited to a mere seven
DAYS, but an exemplification OF
practices of fire prevention TO
be maintained and intensified for
each succeeding week OF the
duration of the war.
Every fire which now occurs,
regardless Of its cause. accom-
plishes the same damage which
enemy bombs are intended to
accomplish, and II preventable
are equivalent to passive sabo-
tage.
The Office Of Civilian Defense
says:
ALREADY In 1912 we are burn
Ing up more factories, homes and
needed war material than we did
last year. Fire kills 10000
people I'm the United States
every year, many Of them Inn
portant workmen In our Indus
tries"
OCD estimates that Of 665, 900
fires a year, 393, 900 are in dwell
ing places. and represent a loss
approxiniating 90 billion dollars.
Fires in business places are
estimated to Approximate a loss
of $40, 100, Q00-amounts which
would be quite pleasing TO enemy
bombers.
Good maintenance in every
type OF structure, residential,
business and institutional, every
week in the year. is necessary
TO cut such losses, which now
mean not just money. but the
destruction of critical and ire
placeable materials which are
essential TO victory in the war.
Many fires would not occur
were il not for the cumulative
evil conditioning of the property
by rot, rust and decay.
Unprotected buildings are
weathering and presenting n
growing invitation TO fire every
week in the year.
Painted buildings which now
require repainting are similarly
open 10 increased fire hazards.
Ii is now not only thrifty but
also truly patriotic 10 repaint
such surfaces promptly, when
the need becomes apparent.
Fall is a good time to paint.
Wood is usually well dried out
and in a condition 10 receive
paint. Insects are fewer than in
the summer months, and tenn
peratures and weather are usu-
ally ideal for painting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Some Dos
For Home
Decoration

DO leave the center Of your
room clear,
DO place your pictures az eye
height. DO place them 50 that
their tops are even. And DO-lt
they are grouped. and are OF the
same size-place them one-thlrd
the width OF each apart.
Do place your sofa so that II
faces the door. II gives more
hospitable look.
Do leave as much OF your
window as possible unobstructed,
so that you can see out
DO place your sofa so that II
gets daylight, If possible -. and
place a good light near II for
illumination at night.
DO group your furniture so
that beside each easy chair
there is a table and lamp.
DO let line follow structure
in your arrangements. Place
furniture at right angles TO the
walls rather than "catty-corner.
DO introduce one light wood
piece into a room furnished with
dark walnut or mahogany, II
YOU wish. 1t furnishes emphasis
and relief from one tone.
DO scale your furniture to the
size of your room. If your room
is small, use smaller scale pieces
"a large piece will be out OF
place.
DO use furniture covers in
keeping with your furniture. If
il is honey looking, use home
spun fabrics, hubby textures. II
il Is formal, use decorator
fabrics. such as damask, broca-
telles, etc.
DO make your home a place
of relaxation for each member
of the family. Furnish 1t &C
cording TO their needs, not just
a place TO show nice furniture
which must be constantly
guarded against scratches ana
minor damages.
DO use a good furniture wax
T. TO protect your furniture and
give it a good finish. Be careful
Of using just any polish on the
market ask your furniture
dealer for a good, reliable wax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

FOR MORE than 10 years
before the war. carpet manu-
facturers had been experiment
ing with rayon as an alternate
material 10 wool. Great cherni-
cal companies, such as Du Pont
and American Viscose. spared no
effort in developing a special
type of rayon fiber for carpet
use.
Before the war broke out.
there were several qualities of
rayon rugs and carpets. some
imported, some domestic.
Now the war has given a
tremendous stimulus to this
trend. What might have been
ready only after several years
is now ready for your inspection
at your furniture and rug store.
Not Substitutes
Do not make the mistake or
thinking these are substitute
weaves just for wartime con-
ditions. Some of these lines
have already enjoyed wide sales
and ii is the opinion OF manu-
facturers and retailers alike that
fabrics with rayon are here to
stay.
You will find them under the
label of most of the leading
manufacturers of America.
That means you can depend
upon their serviceability and
value.
Nice Variety
The carpet industry is an old
established industry, with a de-
cided reputation for conserva-
tism. II has never been the
habit of recommending anything
that il did not thoroughly stand
back Of.
You will find some fabrics that
are woven of 100 per cent rayon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

TELEPHONING, WHICH be-
came one Of the great American
habits during peacetime, now is
subject to restrictions under the
impact of war and the import
ance OF the telephone itself to
the war effort.
AS result. some persons who
are moving into new homes are
likely to be unable to obtain
telephone service at the new
localities; all telephone users
are urged to reduce their use OF
long distance; all are asked to
keep all their calls. both local
and long distance. as brief as
possible in order that the hand
ling of war messages might not
be jeopardized.
Persons planning TO move are
urged to consult with the COM
pany first as to the availability
Of service.
War on the Wires
In the words OF the Michigan
Bell Telephone Companys cur
rent advertising slogan. War
Is On The Wires" Some statisti-
cally-minded person has figured
out that il takes about 1900
separate telephone calls TO make
a single bomber.
The number required TO keep
Detroit's war plants and Michi-
CANS military establishments
operating at their about tempo
runs into the millions every day.
Under restrictions imposed. of
necessity, by the War Produc-
ton Board, il is impossible TO
have a telephone installed in
many sections of Detroit and in
more than 20 other exchanges
in Michigan Bell territory. I'M
less the applicant is essential TO
the direct war effort or is re-
sponsible for the public health,
welfare, or security"
Party Lines!
Even those who qualify for
new installations, AT some points,
must be content with party-line
service.
Residence extension tele-
phones, except for those seri-
ously i'll, are out for the dura-
ton.
The restrictions are designed
TO conserve critical materials
needed for war production and
10 make sure that sufficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Waffle Iron Care

TO CLEAN a waffle iron, scrub
the grids with a fine wire brush.
Then brush them with a non-salted
oil, After this, heat the iron about
10 minutes. This process recondi-
lions the iron. Excess oil may be
soaked up by a piece of bread
placed between the grids. 1t will
not be necessary after this treat
ment TO Use any fat on the grids
when making wsffles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
New Profession

Three young privates were hav-
ing a go at their futures when the
war is over. One said he wanted to
be a policeman, one a fireman. and
the third said he'd like TO be
vitamin.
"a vitamin: Why you cant
be n vitamin!-
"Oh. yes can" said the
young khaki-clad. 81 heard on
tho radio the other day where
they said, 'Vitamin BE One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Welsh Bunny's'
Flavor Praised
In Quaint Rhyme
(which being a bunny
Without any bones,
Was eustdrd Nth mustard
To poor Fufy Jones"

These quaint lines singing the
virtues of the Welsh Rabbit are
poetical evidence that from earliest
times this bubbling cheese dish has
been called rabbit" not "rarebitS
The dish was named from the fact
that it was once substituted for
the rabbit course on an ancient
Welsh chieftain'S banquet menu.
popular variation is the
Blushing Bunny.
BIushine Bunny
pound American eheddar type
cheese
can condensed tomato soup
i teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cayenne --
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Toast
India relish or piccalilli.
Melt the cheese in a chafing dish,
or in the top of a double boiler.
Add the tomato soup gradually,
stirring constantly. Add the sea-
sonings, and blend well. Serve on
crisp toast, and sprinkle each por-
ton with India relish or piccalilli.
Serves 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
It's Time
To Prepare
Fruit Cakes

AS USUAL we should make
fruit cakes this month even
though we are watching TO see
that the sugar supply is not de-
pleted too rapidly. We can curtail
on some of the daily sweetening
in order TO have sufficient sugar
for the traditional holiday goodies.
After baking the fruit cake,
store in an tight container. II
desired, add a halved apple which
should be changed occasionally; or
wrap in a wine soaked cloth.
For combination Of delicious
ness and economy, this fruit cake
can't be beat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Fruit Cake

] cup shortening
cups light brown sugar
eggs. beaten separately
i cup sweet milk
j cup maple syrup
AZ cups flour
ga teaspoons baking powder
j teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
* teaspoon nutmeg
IL teaspoon ginger
IL teaspoon allspicc
Il teaspoon cloves
whole candied orange peel
whole candied lemon peel
Ia pounds pitted dates
cup chopped walnut kernels
2 pounds seedlesS raisins
] pound seeded raisins
Il pound citron
teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar,
add egg yolks. milk and syrup
alternately with flour sifted with
baking powder and dry spices.
Combine all fruits and nuts-cut
fine and fold into batter. then
fold in slightly beaten egg whites.
Add vanilla. Bake in slow oven
f325 degrees for about two hours.
Store in tightly sealed can in cold
dark place Tor aging.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
ODGE GRASS SECTION
Lodge Grass Society
HOSTESSES TO
TRAVEL CLUB

Forty eight members and
guests of the Lodge Grass Trav-
Ell club met Tuesday evening at
the Petzoldt-F Fitzgerald home for
the first family night of the sea-
son. The affair was in the ma
ture of a fall round up. Bill
LyndeS, Charlie Long and Jim
Holley fried trout in Dutch
ovens over an open fire. The
rest of the dinner was spread
roundup style on a long table
in the yard. After the repast a
short program was given at
which time Mrs. M. T.. Wells and
Miss Clara Odds gave talks about
westerners and the west. The
remainder of the evening was
spent in informal visiting.
These present were: Miss
Louise Soderquist, Mrs. Claude
Brock, Blanche and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brookins, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. StutSman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Patsy
and Bill, Mrs. Edward Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Gary
and Sharon, Mrs. Percy Forman.
Ralph and Kim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Givens, Billy Owens, MI. and
Mrs. Jim Holley, James, Fern,
Helen and Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Long, MI. and Mrs. My
ron Lynde, Stanford and Chris
tine, MI. and Mrs. William Lynde
Mrs. Bob Miller, Miss Clara Odds,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Wells. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. WestWood, ST.,
Mrs. Gerald Gormley, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and Billie
Ruth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

IN nearly a million fertile acres
" in nineteen Western and Mid.
western states the harvest of 1925
sugar beet crop is in progress, or
will shortly begin. The crop is ex.
pected to produce approximately
two million tons of pure, sparkling
sugar, the largest production in his
tory, and a significant contribution
to the nations rationed sugar sup
plies.
At harvest time the sugar beets
are plowed from the ground, then
topped" In the topping operation
the leafy foliage of the beet is cut
from the root with a stroke of a
long, strong knife, as illustrated.
The hook at the end of the knife
is thrust into the beet to lift it from
the ground, thus saving the worker
a great deal Of bending. Equipment
is now being developed with which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Lodge Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Wiley,
grandchildren, and Bonnie
Brown visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Stevens Wednesday evening, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Loell Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sevens visit
ed MI. and Mrs. Bob Sibley
Sunday evening.
Saturday evening, Sept. IL, MI.
and Mrs. Carroll Graham enter
tanned a group of friends who
are together frequently, with a
dinner party at their home on
Lodge Grass creek. Guests in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clowson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin HultS and
Richie, Mr. and Mrs. John Glib
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Loell Glib
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melby of Ran
chester visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Gibson motored
to Billings last week. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Nan Sloan
who has been spending a few
weeks at tn Gibson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Stevens
spent Thursday evening visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Stevens, also Mr.. Joe
Schenderline.
MI. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were Hardin callers last week.
MI. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary calld on Mr. and Mrs,
! John Gibson Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

to dig the beets from the earth and
top them in a single mechanical
operation.
The beet leaves which remain
after the topping has been COM
pleted, as well as other by-products
-beet-pulp and molasses-are fed
extensively to cattle and sheep. 1t
is estimated that the average acre
of sugar beets produces $500
pounds of sugar and 300 pounds of
meat.
Two average-size sugar beets
store enough sugar to give you your
weekly eight-ounce ration If the
production goal of two million tons
of beet sugar is realized, it would
provide enough sugar to give every
person in the United States a
household ration of eight ounces a
week for a full year. Topping? Say
- that's good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Owl Creek News

MI. and Mrs. E. S. Miles visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Stein
hilber Monday evening.
George Jones, who is seriously
i'll, was rushed to the Sheridan
Hospital at two Tuesday morn
ng and is receiving treatment
there.
Miss Verna Gable and Mr.
Laurence Davis, both of Long
Pine, Nebraska, were married at
Hardin Saturday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rice Jr. accompan-
led them. Mrs. Davis arrived
here last Tuesday from Long
Pine, Nebr. Mr. Davis is employ
ed at the Rice ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE
were Hardin callers Wednesday.
The Wise Owl club meeting
which was postponed last
Thursday because of bad wealth
er, will meet September oath at
the home of Mrs. Murray
Brown.
Mrs. J. Rice Sr. and daughter
Jane and Mrs. J. Rice Jr. called
at the Miles home Thursday af-
ternoon.
MIR. Steinhilber, Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Glen Lining are all
i'll with the flu.
Fred Watenburg called at the
Miles home Wednesday.
Sunday callers at the Rice
ranch were, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Poole of Idaho, Pat Nichols
Frances Brown and Cecil Lind
sew,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
E$fS

Tech. Corporal Harry Mullen
burg Jr. of IngleWoOd, California
is spending a two weeks fur
Tough with friends and relatives,
Harry is a son of Mrs. E. E. Bog
CESS.
Supt. R. J. Brown transacted
business in Billings Friday.
Merle HaWorth of Parkman,
Wyo. is filling the vacancy OF
A. G.. WeStwood Sr. for an in
definite time.
MI. and Mrs. Wally Quail OF
Bear creek we're callers in town
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyndes
motored to Helena Wednesday
where they spent a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooley and children.
Mrs. Earl Matthews and
daughter Marlene of Ulm, Wyo.
are spending a few days at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Westbrook.
Mrs. William Prante of Wyola
was a caller in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jensen and
children Harold, Gloria and
Barbara of Hardin were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Green Jr. Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Baker and Mrs. Will
lard Wilson were callers in
Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, Mrs.
"A. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Carl
Settle, and Mrs. Virginia Gard
ner attended the o. E. S. meet
ing in Hardin Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bucking-
ham motored to Billings Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Westwood
ST.. and Mrs. Gerald Gormerly
left last week for Los Angeles
California where they will visit
their daughter and sister Mrs
Warren Sands.
Lyle German of Marmath
N. Oak. is spending a few days
here at the home of friends ano
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and children of Wyola were call,
ers in town Sunday.
Miss Inez Hutchinson of Boze.
man, Montana is spending (
few days here with friends ant
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Layman Waddl,
of Nye, Montana spent the weel
end here with friends and rela'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
motored to Sheridan on bushes.
Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Mahle1
and Mrs. Davis returned Tues
day from Billings where they
spent several days.
Mr.. Walter Miller of Owl creek
was a caller in Hardin Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Buck
ingham were callers in Sheridan
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Miller was a call
er in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook shopped in Billings Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. E. S. Sanford
and daughters Miss Maxine anc
Dolores left Monday for Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Millie Fisher of Buffalo
Wyo. and Mrs. S. Bowling Of
Sheridan were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Buckingham over the week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
Crow Agency News

James Louk left on the 18th
for school in Boulder, Colorado.
Miss Anita HemneSS returned
on Sunday from a months Vaca-
ton at Beach, North Dakota.
DR.. and Mrs. G. J. FraSler re-
turned on Monday from a two
weeks vacation in Nebraska and
South Dakota.
Miss Gladys DoWney and Miss
Lenora LaComb left on Monday
for a months vacation in Iowa.
Harry Carper and Miss Alice
Hawks were married on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glenn. Reverend G. A.
Bentley officiated. Mrs. Glenn
was bridesmaid. After the SER
vices a buffet supper was served
with about fifteen guests pre-
sent. The newlyWedS then lett
for a short trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Hamernik
and son, Bobby, left on Tuesday
for Pine Ridge, South Dakota,
where the doctor will take up
his duties.
Mrs. Clement Brent, who has
been visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. L. C. Rennick for the
past ten days, left on Wednes-
day for her home in Helena.
Mrs. Ray Cramer and Mrs.
Frederick Miller were hostesses
at the first meeting of the Grow
Agency Big Bridge club on We'd
nesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Cramer. Eight tables were
in play. High score for women
was received by Mrs. w. w. Mag
nuson; high for men by Mr.. Ole
Olson; low for women by Mrs.
Sloan; low for men Frank A.
Nelson.
Clark Stanton, who is working
up above the Big Horn, returned
home on Thursday.
Miss Ruth Jones left Grow on
Thursday for Belfry for a short
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Davis were
in Billings on Thursday.
Mrs. James Stanton and son,
Clark, motored to Miles City on
Thursday and returned the
same day.
Miss Constance Nayamatsu
was honored guest at a surprise
handkerchief shower on Thurs
day evening given by Mrs. Joe
Nagashima and Mrs. Pete Pits,).-
About fifty ladies from Crow
and Garryowen were present.
Connie is leaving soon for
school in Greely, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Jandon
and family went to Columbus
over the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Morris
visited in Grow on Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Morris, who is sta
toned in Alaska in the Navy, is
home on furlough.
Kenneth Rennick returned
home on Saturday evening from
Pine Ridge, South Dakota, where
he has been employed this sum-
mer.
Miss Lorraine Johnson was an
overnight guest of Miss Kay
1tOScTS Oll odCuIOdy 1llS1lG.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Jones on Sunday.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hitchcock
from their son, Sgt. Alfred
Hitchcock who is stationed in
Ireland, of his promotion to
Staff Sergeant.
The Crow Agency B. Y. met al
the Baptist church on Sunday
evening for election of officers
Miss Lorraine Johnson lead the
meeting. Those elected to fill Of
flee for the ensuing term were
president-Joyce Hitchcock; vice.
president-Lolabert Nelson; Sec
retary-treaSurer = Harold Stan
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

Brotherson spent Monday in
Hardin.
Mrs. Bill Chapman and Cecil
SWartz shopped in Sheridan
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Heinrich Knowles
OF MiSSoula transacted business
In this community for several
days last week.
Marlene and Rodney Castle
spent the week end in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24

Ones first lesson is to learn
ores self; having done tbs, one
will naturally, through grace
from God, forgive his b lotlie>
ard love his enenl.es.-Mary
Baker Eddy.
Joy does not happen. It is
the inevitable result of cer.ain
jr:es followed and laws obeyed,
ak so a matter of ~cI,l-St:er,
M. B. BaEcock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-24
JUNK AUTOS RODU

JUNK AUTOS PRODUCE
From the automobile grave
yards of the five Rocky Noun
tain states during August came
1884 tons of scrap metal and
1,174,439 pounds of old rubber,
E. J. Blankenfeld, district chief
of WPB's Auto Graveyard Sec
ton, reports.
State totals were: Metal ship
ped (~tons)-Wyoming, 1883;
Colorado, 3,640; Utah, 523; New
Mexico, 1884; Montana, 1878.