davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Jean Says

Girls who I'LL the table with
their pocketbooks are puzzles to
walters. But, on the other hand,
restaurants without extra chairs
for girls pocketbooks are puzzles
to the girls.
Something must be done to
straighten out the situation.
Pocketbooks are getting larger
and larger. After all, 4 girl gets
more and more thing. to carry
around with her as time and work
60 on, It NAV get to the point
where we will have to check our
pocketbooks along with the mems
brief cases.
But meanwhile, before that
point is reached, I think that
restaurant owners and walters
should be lenient about allowing
two women to take three chairs.
A few extra chairs around isn't
going TO cost them their profits.
And 1t will ease up life for their
customers considerably.
How about it7 JEAN,
Evening star., 1942-05-02

scorching weather. Glaring sun
light Is hot and "jangles" tired
nerves. but light filtering through
sheer white curtains Is very
pleasant. II your rooms have
warm yellow or pale rose walls
YOU might GO so far as to hsve
your sheer curtains in pale green
or pale blue. Their gauzelike
quality Sits out all the warm
tones in the sunlight and suffuses
the room in a pale. cool light
that Is most refreshing.
The peaceful quality OF quiet
house to greet you at the end OF
a warm day Is the third i'm
portant point for a summer in
terror. Keeping the street noises
at a minimum by opening only
the doors and windows into the
garden Is q great help, and re-
ductng indoor clatter as much as
possible by isolating the kitchen
with q closed door and keeping
noisy, too-energetic radio pro-
grams subdued all adds i'm
measurably to the peace of
pleasant house after a busy day.
Five-thirty wartime is only
4:30 by the sun and a very warm
time of day in our fair city.
Fatigue, dark street clothes, heat
and confusion all contribute to
make us pretty miserable. The
charm of a lovely house is most
welcome when it offers a cool.
softly lighted refuge from the
street, and when rooms have
been cleared of all unnecessary
furniture they act as q restful
background where the peace and
quiet restores tired nerves.
Valuable rugs and heavy over
stuffed furniture may be put
safely away, and will keep their
color and shape that much better
because of the vacation" Ex-
pensive silk lamp shades and
other accessories that add 10
much to the comfort and beauty
OF your home in winter will take
a new lease on life" when tenn
porarily replaced by paper lamp
shades and bright. colorful knick
hacks or small accessories that
At into the summer scene. Glass
ash trays and pottery bowls for
flowers will make it possible to
store the carved jade and pol
ished silver for the more formal
scene in winter. This arrange
ment will help to keep all your
treasures in good condition, and
at the same time will simplify
housekeeping and make your hfs
more comfortable In summer.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

II have two fine silver foxes
have had some time. They are
not worn but the tails are now
bedraggled. the snaps that hold
them together are gone, and the
heads do not look we'll. How
can I use them this spring."
Stoles Of fur are very smart.
Have q frirrier open up your skins
and make them into long stole.
lined with crepe or satin. You
can wear 1t summer and winter
and can have snaps that make
the ends into a little mum. II
you do not want a stole have the
tails replaced and the scarfs
repaired by . furrier. This is not
expensive.
II have bought two navy cotton
suits for late spring and sum-
mer. to wear shopping and 10 the
ONCE. What do you suggest as
accessories for them7"
There sre still plenty Of col
cred shoes and handbags in the
stores. I would buy q set for my
navy suits: bright red. bright
Evening star., 1942-05-02

wide open spaces" give q
greater effect of GOODNESS than a
dozen electric fans, 50 II you
would be comfortable this sum-
mer, and would like to give your
rugs and heavy furniture a re-
spite from wear so they will last
twice as long, clean out all the
unnecessary items and tuck them
away until the October winds
make deep rugs and velvet up
holstery pleasant again.
Space, soft light and quiet are
all conducive to comfort in hot
weather. Uncovered polished
floors are sleek looking. Open
armed furniture arranged in con-
versational groups with all un-
necessary small pieces omitted
gives an airy effect that Is most
inviting. Huge bowls OF leafy
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Correct brushing helps every
coiffure and aids in keeping it
trained 10 sleek beauty with 2
high luster Your brush should
have genuine boar bristles, SER
rated TO penetrate the hair and
reach the scalp. And remember a
fine brush may be costly but it is
a good investment in hair beauty!
Part your hair in strips-about
two inches wide and six inches
long, Hold the hair with the left
hand up in the air at a right an
gle from the scalp. With the
right hand place the bristles Of
the brush close 70 the roots and
Evening star., 1942-05-02

same flowers worn low In the
back of the hair.
Among Sophie Gimbels offer
ings is a striped brocade dinner
dress with cutaway tail in back.
side-slit skirt with a huge bow.
jeweled buttons and sea green
gloves. Leslie Morris and Mark
Mooring of Bergdorf Goodman
do the cocktail dress shown on
the page today, as we'll as a
navy suit with braid tie around
the waist and navy turban
edged in brilliant violet chiffon.
Henri Bendels designs include
an electric blue crepe dress for
daytime with full back. fluting
on the bodice and buttons in
ribbon motifs. Fira Benenson's
design, a natural shantung din
ner dress, is lovely. -. The puffed
shoulders have a Renaissance
embroidery motif done in gold
bullion and black cellophane.
Wilson Folmar turns to a green
and red geometrical print taken
from q hand-sculptured ceiling
Of the Old Grand Chamber of the
Parliament in Normandy. He
uses the design in an exquisite
gown with looped silk at the
shoulders forming a headdress.
Jessie Franklin Turner features
an epinard (spinach green) triple
voile gown embroidered in gold
and silver with green Salome vel
vet accents. Antique Persian belt
and buttons complete 1t.
And these are but a few high
lights of the display. Con-
form to rulings they do not in
most cases, but for exceedingly
beautiful clothes. well designed
and brimming over with inspira-
tion, we'll give our vote to Rem
aissance in Fashion. 1912"
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Blending the Old and New
Designers Find Inspiration in Culture of Renaissance
By Helen Vosf.

bt III Pfen OF,
creativeness and original design
can become even more produc-
tive. New solutions and new
ideas will be needed in ever-in-
creasing numbers for the days
that lie ahead. Only by renew
ing our contacts with the cul-
tural resources Of the past can
we continue to solve the prob
lens of the future"
Among the high lights Of the
exhibits are those clothes which
may well be trend-setting For
example, Germaine Monteil has
done a black crepe dinner dress
with gold mesh sleeves and
bonnet, inspired by a knights
iousting costume. She also pre-
sents Titan Lady" dinner
dress with front draped black
skirt and red jacket with doublet
sleeves embroidered In gold
thread and sequins. There's
red velvet pillbox embroidered
In gold to 60 with 1t.
Our favorite Nettie Rosenstein
model Is red wool Jersey day
dress with full skirt and a match
ing padre sailor with an at
tached draping faced in front
with white to form a monklike
collar. Completing the ensemble
are self gloves and tangerine
leather boots. Valentino runs
true to form with dinner dress
accented with gold wool cape.
Omar Kiam follows the Renais-
sance mood in a green silk jersey
evening gown with hem faced in
red and adds an elaborate jewel
suspended by a green silk cord
over the bosom. Another Omar
Kiam design is sheer off-white
dinner gown all-over embroidered
with gold and blue Renaissance
flower design, q headdress of the
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Mothers Day is actually an
ancient rite. for in olden days
temples were built to the
Mother Goddess" and offerings
brought to her altars. Today our
means of honoring mothers is
different, although the principle
remains the same. The sug-
gestion for our present observ-
ance is credited to a Miss Anna
Jarvis, who thought of the idea
while arranging a memorial
service for her own mother. She
is said to have brought the plan
to the attention OF church people
Evening star., 1942-05-02

and shoes and long yellow gloves.
Patriotic and fashion-rtght was
the smart young thing seen at
luncheon recently. Her
exceptionally wen-cut suit had q
navy skirt and a red jacket with
white revers.
And finally. II the temperature
didn't indicate warm weather the
sun-bathers would. Daisy
Davidson, scurrying of to bask
in the sunlight, wears a canary
yellow cotton play suit with
bright red play shoes and q huge
red carry-sl.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
TO Mother, With Love y
Sentimental Greetings Varied and Appropriate
BY Dorothy Murray.

BY Dorothy Murray.
in Philadelphia and it was in
augurated in that city in 1908 AS
result of the widespread pub
licity and public response Moth
er's Day was made a day of
official observance by Joint reso-
luton of Congress in 1914 during
the Wilson administration. The
actual day for the observance
each year is set by presidential
proclamation.
On this day mothers usually
are honored by their families
with gifts such as candy and
flowers, but material offerings
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Giue Heavy Furniture q Rest
By Marearef No,OeH.

BY Mdrearef N0iOeH.
green foliage placed where they
accent a wall space or furniture
group add another touch Of sum-
mer that is refreshing.
All the small pictures and wall
gadgets that decorate your rooms
and help to bring the walls in
around YOU so cozily in the win
tertime may be packed away to
give the opposite feeling in the
summer. Long wall spaces,
empty of decoration, are restful
and pleasing when the weather
is warm. Wall pockets filled with
flowers and trailing green vines
might take the place of heavy
framed portraits, and decorative
flower prints in white or natural
wood frames to replace the pom
derous ones will add . lighter
touch.
Soft light invites relaxation in
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Washington Wears

Spring has arrived-ar1d no
foolin.' OF course, we know that it
came in off1cially on March 81,
but the fashion world refused to
believe 1t until the first Of the
classic brown and white spectator
pumps began to click down the
sidewalks of Washington.
Warm weather is here, bringing
with 1t some observations on the
smart clothes that ladies of the
Capital are wearing, for exam
pie
There are flower hats in pro-
fusion. At a recent fashion
luncheon pretty and petite Eve
lyn Hayes chose a pompadour
style. trimmed with purple flow
ers to match her suit blouse. Lii
Ian Rose Is another advocate Of
the blooming bonnet" though
she prefers a perky little model
tilted precariously over one eye.
Mrs. Herman Beckers
newest hat is an of -the-face
model edged in frilly white.
We also glimpsed Mrs. Becker
the other evening in a padre
type black hat with chin drapery
.. most becoming.
Fashion Model Adele Hotel
which sounds suspiciously like .
song title--is sporting new plat
form sandals made Of bright
colored Gustemalsn Indian print
scarf Secret Is that Adele mod
eled them in a recent style show
snd Immediately succumbed to
their charm. Red shoes,
which have been making fash
ion gals burble with Joy, are
showing up on smart Washing
tonians, Gladys Hall ap-
peared in 4 pair of sparkling
pumps the other afternoon, and
they added even more oomph
to a dark tailored suit.
At the theater Katherine Smith
incases her new feather bob"
In knitted snood of bright red.
IT" Carmody chooses dark
brown as delightful contrast
to her lynX-trimmed beige coat
and selects a tiny brown position
to be worn straight on her head.
An unknown Washingtonian
wore the hat of the season.
bright green band tied like a
ribbon around her head-the
band plain in front and trimmed
with huge. colorful tulips in the
back. 1t was most effective
and very flattering.
And speaking of becoming
clothes, bouquets go to Mrs. VIII
liam B. Mason's new ensemble.
a charming chartreuse print
dress, with black background.
worn with chartreuse hat
banded in black Mrs. Bill
Walsh chooses a most effective
color combination OF beige and
powder blue for a suit and hat,
carrying out her accessories per-
fectly Elizabeth Hunter
Is still in favor Of tailored reef
ers for DAYTIME wear, and they're
most becoming TO her tall, slen-
der figure Lib" by the
way, is q devotee of the straw
sailor with close fitting face veil
a good choice with her dark
tresses.
Navy blue and bright yellow is
q wonderful combination, espe-
eially If you're tired of the eter-
nal navy-and-white. Mrs.
Timothy Newkirk uses the for
mer color scheme to best advan-
taee In = print dress, navy hat
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Learn to Use That Brush
BY Patricia Lindsa

Lindsay
with sharp twist of the wrist
let them sweep across the scalp
and UP through the hair to the
very end. Repeat this from
to 10 times on each side of the
strip. Thus the serrated bristles
distribute the natural oils of the
scalp to the full length of the
hair which gives it lovely,
healthy gloss.
This is the only correct way to
brush your hair thoroughly
strip by strip and your wave will
he deepened. your hair trained to
keep in place. and your scalp and
hair cleaned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

POX haiiers ana carpenters wanted, eN.
perenced Apply 1900 HubDeu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
DOORMAN

coon APPNARANCE: $ TT p IN or
OVER MUST KNOW CITY: GoOr
DRIVER AND HAVE OPERATORS IL
.CENsE GOOD SPEECH ESSENTIAL
BACLEY AVENUE, PERSONNEL OF
.FICF
+. HOTEL STATLER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
PAINTING Am pEcoRarING

Al >PAPERHANGING. 50: kslsominins
and painting: Immediate service. Temple
2-0T7a. anytime
AL ACCURATE adrot interior decorating,
sanding refinishing; vacant specials
TYLER s SPAS
AL ACCURATE decorsting-Rooms pap
cred. 81 up. immediate service Temple
2-52O3.
PAINTING. Paperhanging In your neigh
borhood Reliable workmanship; guar
anteed. no. 277s DA. 1888
WILL DECORATE sidewalks, ceilings ,pa-
per included). complete room. 81. so.
doearth s55s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
BOOKKEEPER

experience; good pay and hours. Apply
employment office, Grinnel Bros, 1918
Woodward.
BREAKFAST cook; also salad woman.
Apply Central Branch, YwCA Cafeteria,
1880 wltherell.
ndw available at Kartsen's, 1850 Woo. .
ward. Closed Sunday. holidays. This n
an opportunity 10 obtain permanent. steady
work during good or bad eonditionss
three meals: uniforms
CLEANING woman Good pay: steady.
Military Inn, 7ifs Telegraph. at Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
xk0eM SehEcp DEzecz1M
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ICE sKATrSG-wI>DsoR
FOR FUTURE -
SECURITY n -
BUY w.
INSURANCE ~

ALL INSURANCE. problems on east side
Telephone Jim Saros. Leno1 n2i7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
FUMlGATiNG
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRIN0

RECEMENTING. hrepots new used FUR
naeee reliable open evenings. Sundays
hyroida UH. l-77at.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

MEN Married 25-S5. n do extra guard
work a, night and Sunday. viii not
interfere with present work Must be
physically A.. have car and live IN the
immediate vicinity Of fireman and wyo-
ming. Milwaukee and Russell, Gratiot and
Van Dyke. Canin and Jos, Campau Give
phone number and details. Write Box
A-7I3, Detroit Times
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
s~. +. The: " n's.'s. A. "s'.
Let Experienced SLamn - New Public Shkynro
SELL our Cattle = Hogs Sheep Billings Mo""~.

percentages of weight for each
item. These percentages vary
according to whether the manu-
facturer is a small, medium or
large producer and in general
are higher for medium produc-
ers than for large producers,
and still higher for small pro-
ducers, Miller added.
1.-The large percentage allow
ed for repair parts production
next year is an effort to assure
farmers of enough repairs to
recondition existing machinery
to do the work for which new
machines will be unavailable,
Miller stated. big Horn county
farmers are urged to place Or
ders for necessary repair parts
and to recondition their farm
machinery in the coming win
ter months to avoid delays next
year. With practically all new
farm machinery and equipment
under rationing regulations and
further curtailed production, re-
pairing of old equipment to keep
it in top working order becomes
an absolute necessity"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
FARM MACHINERY
QUOTAS R GIVEN

Quotas for new farm machin-
cry in 1943 will be held to 20
per cent of 1910 production,
while manufacture of repair
parts will be allowed to reach
100 percent of that years pro-
duction, according to George c.
Miller, chairman of the Big
Horn county USDA War Board.
The new order, LILO, places
the farm machinery and equip
ment industry under strict con-
troll and transfers practically all
production from large compan-
les to small and intermediate
producers. Manufacturers are
classified into large, medium and
small producers on the basis of
net sales during 1941. Order
LILO restricts manufacture of
all farm machinery, equipment
and repairs for the period Nov
enber l., 1912 to October 81,
1943 and limits production of
new machines based on different
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

commander of American forces
in China, stated. every
American can help China
carry on and give her new
faith in Americas friendship by
giving to United China Relief. I
know that there is no place
where American dollars can go
further to alleviate suffering
and instill new courage"
Each American dollar will buy
forty dollars wo:th of care, food
and medical supplies in China:
Ten dollars will provide clinical
care for 100 refugees, twenty
dollars will keep one refugee
alive for one year, fifty dcllarS
will equip a field clinic. These
instances briefly show how
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Continued From Page ~
CHINA RELIEF DRIVE

resist to the end, if necessary.
Back in 1918 the United States
appealed to China for $lO0, 600
for the U. S. War Work Fund.
Her response was $1,425,0 900 =
fourteen Tins her quota. Again
in 1887, after the Ohio and
Mississippi floods, the Chinese
people of their own accord rails
ed more for the relief of our
flood victims than any other
country except Canada. Now we
have the opportunity to express
our appreciation. when it will
do the most good.
In a recent telegram Lieut..
General Joseph w. StillWell,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

much can be done with so little.
Big Horn County's quota is
only $3.50 and the campaign
committee is appealing to every
man and woman to contribute
to this fund. Individuals in the
various communities of the
county have been asked to re-
ceive contributions in their own
lccality. Mr.. Winsor announces.
These workers are: Mrs. Hester
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Wanted

to work two
days a week, cleaning and
ironing. Mrs. Sam Meeke.
Chuckwagon Cafe. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

~WANTED-Woman or girl to
work on ranch. w. H. Essex.
46-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Lost

- Mans Hamilton gold
wrist watch. Liberal reward.
Return to Hardin Tribune
Herald. 47-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES - 2 cents q word per insertion. Minimum charge rs
cents. All classified advertising is cash dnd copy must reach
this office not later than Wednesday to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
SAT UP IN BED

trying to get a little sleep. Stom-
ach upset. Since using ADLER
IKA I feel so good! Am Ga years
old and do my own work" (E. P.
Okla.) If gas in stomach or in
testines bothers YOU, try AD-
LERIKA today.
RARKER DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
CORRECTION

In last weeks Tabulation I'm
official Returns, a transposition
occurred in the names OF James
E. Murray and wellington d.
Rankin which gave Murray a
majority of 1876. The majority
was meant for wellington D.
Rankin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

WANTED-girl for housework.
Walter Hammer, Hardin. 46-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

$4,000 REWARD - For inform
alton leading to the arrest
and conviction of the parties
stealing my cattle. Black cattle
branded m0n right ribs
C. C. Ickes, Big Horn. 47-3|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
For Sale

FOR SALE-2 sections of land,
fenced. Good Improvements.
Good water. 80 miles northeast
of Hardin. Melvin Shick, Nc
Rae. Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

Stevenson, Lodge Grass; D. H.
Moss, Wyola; Rev. C. A. Bentley,
Crow Agency: Mrs. w. M. Mas
terson, Pryor: Rev. H. A. Hab-
begger, BuSby; Mrs. McGarrity,
st. Xavier; Dwight S. Ferguson,
Kirby and R. W. Morris, Decker.
A Denver, CclO., bank vault,
weighing one ton, went to the
city's scrap drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

FOR SALE - 10, ten week old
pigs. Alex Setback. City. 47-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

FOR SALE Between IS and 40
acres irrigated land, 4 miles
north of Hardin. For informa-
ton write Ed Wit, Box 1913,
Great Falls, Mont. or Albert
West, Hardin. 47-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

FOR SALE - 100 ewes, l to 3
years old. Also 9 bucks. D. j.
Westbr0ok, Lodge Grass, Mont.
ALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
For Lease

FOR LEASE-Farm adjoining
Hardin to responsible party.
Will be in Hardin soon. Write
John WincheSterI Buffalo,,
Wyo. 41-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

WE BUY field seeds. We have
bags Of all kinds. Lakin Seed
Co., Miles City, Montana. 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-Two room house.
Suitable for one or two.
Phone 189M. 45-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

Shop IN Hardin:
Evening star., 1942-01-25

headquarters Of the Community
Chest and Council Of Social
Agencies.
Opening Of the center was an
nounced yesterday by Dan A. West,
deputy director Of the Consumer
Division, Once Of Price Admins
tration.
The service will supply the public
with information on prices, house,
hold conservation, substitute prod
ucts and all matters related to sup
ply and quality Of consumer goods.
It also will train . staf to assist
Washington area organizations In
planning their own wartime con-
sumner education programs with q
view to furthering the war effort
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Tire Boards May Assume
Task Of Rotioning Sugar
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Jotn Hamm
OF Washington, deputy administra-
tor Of the Office OF Price Admins
tration, said at q press conference
today that there Is q good pos
sibility that local tire rationing
boards will administer the new
sugar rationing program"
Mr.. Hamm made the assertion fol-
lowing a closed meeting of State
tire ratloning administrators and
regional directors of the o. P. A.
who assembled to discuss the
progress of the rationing program.
They also discussed the forthcom-
ing rationing Of new automobiles.
Mr.. Hamm said the question Of
the sugar rationing program was put
before the State administrators,
adding that 81 think they viii be
entirely willing to take 1t over"