davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-19
What's NeW in TOUn?

During these days when it absolutely necessary
to keep the doors possible
from which to choose including metal
leather boots These types
desires pretty decorations exactly with
hospital and ONCE equipment There however
designed strictly for their
metal strip with hard
put into position with hand for
strip and slip the piece under the damage
the polished floor the covering there sharp
Add your plain summer dresses BY wearing an
attractive belt made Of small wooden heavy
boasting colored string
ton Of bright colors yellow enabling
thing little the conservative sid yet offering
brightness be the belts that
change purse attached This practical idea there
times when don't like be bothered with handbag
belt easily If desired.
a
there's article designed especially do the job All
place the needle the hole string the thread through
special groove push lever behold needle threaded
This small practical item is made of plastic material and
inexpensive.
There market that strong and
enty making hot iced coffee For the hot
of milk added for the beverage which
appezing only small amount Of
quantity secured in
4-once bottles price and is distributed by we'll
known nrm
guards snug the fore part the foot under
stocking help prevent the sherest hosiery from wearing
durable washable Of and
in various sizes.
considering the equipment for babys needs expectant
mothers should be to the style baby basket that has
two folding wooden legs equipped with rollers This
really very place automobile
when taking the little one" visiting and around the home can
be conveniently auxiliary bed
Evening star., 1942-06-19
why Grow Old?'
Answers Queries
From Readers
Faffening Foods
Need Not Cause
Bad Completion
By Josebhine Lowman

By Josephine LoWman
/. Are there any fattening foods
which slim young girl can eat
without getting pinples7"
Answer-Yes. This brings UP a
mistake many would-be gamers
make. They stuff on rich foods,
have indigestion and pimples as a
result and may even lose weight.
Remember that underweight may
come from vitamin deficiency. This
Is one cause of underweight. First
be certain that you eat enough
fruits and vegetables and fruit
juices. Use whole wheat or wheat
germ bread. Eat lean meat rather
than hard to digest fat meat. Take
vitamin B in capsule form. Add
these to your diet-take gravy with
your meat, be generous with butter
on your vegetables and bread. drink
at least a quart of milk daily, with
cream added You should eat SIM
pie, easily digested desserts, such
as custard and ice cream.
2. do glands have anything to
do with ones weight? Can I get
medicine for glandular trouble at
the drug store? Will medicine for
glandular trouble bring my weight
to normal?"
Answer-Glands do affect our
weight but only small percentage
of overweights are deficient. Too
many pounds usually are due to
too much food and too little exer-
else. II you value your life don't
| ever buy gland. medicine, even II
you could, without doctors pre-
scription. 1t would be most da1-
gerous to take without doctors
advice. No reputable physician will
give it to you without first making
a metabolism test. Even then he
will want to observe the effects on
you.
3. "I read a while ago about q
woman who had liver spots on <her
face and got rid Of them by taking
two yolks of eggs daily. How long
| did she do this?"
Answer-A little more than two
months. s
4. "I would appreciate It very
much If you would tell me how to
gain weight in my legs"
Answer-The best way I know to
| increase calf contour is to do the
following exercise so times morning
and so times at night. Stand erect.
Lift the heels as high from the floor
as you can. Hold second or so.
Lower to floor. Rise high on the
| toes.
S. What are some things I can
do to stand the hot weather."
Answer-One of the most impor-
tant things is to dress comfortably.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

A fiouncing skirt, fitted Tong
torso" top and kimono sleeves are
the leading features Of the pretty
pinafore frock for girls offered in
Pattern No. 1602-B. 1t buttons
down the back-and at the shoul-
ders and Is as cool and comfortable
to wear on hot day as romper
suit would be. Yet 1t is such a
pretty frock on that a little girl
looks and feels dressed up when
shes wearing it.
Run ric-rac edging around the
edges of the kimono sleeves, the
neckline and shoulders-and use
ric-rac in rows around the skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1602-B
is designed for 3. 4, S, and 8 years.
Size 4 dress and panties require
2H4 yards 35-inch material; yards
ric-rac
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington Star,
Post once Box rs, Station o, New
York, N Y
Evening star., 1942-06-19

itself, but the inference that women
are rediscovering the gentle feminine
art Of sewing. 1t doesn't mean that
they're going to stop buying clothes
not in these busy days-but 1t does
seem to indicate that there will be
more attention paid to garments
created at home and kept in good
order through a reasonable knowl
edge of dressmaking.
. Women are beginning to remem-
Der that they once learned to sew,
or, II not, they are taking the time
and trouble to learn. They're sewing
for the Red Cross, gathering in large
groups and earnestly working on
intricate or simple garments.
They're sewing at home, making
clothes for the family and for them
selves and creating dainty shower
gifts. Even the younger members OF
the feminine group are showing an
interest in needlework. a fact which
might be callously contributed to
lack Of beaux and gasoline and a
consequent increase in free time,
but which we like to think Of as an
honest effort to learn something
useful and helpful.
At any rate, if you're one Of those
gay moderns who handles a needle
with all the daintiness of a laborer
swinging pick, now's the time to
get busy. BY watching the fashion
magazines and papers, keeping your
eyes open for new and tricky ideas
and getting some expert instruction
you can increase your wardrobe and
have enough extra money left over
to spend on War savings stamps!
\
Speaking of those War savings
stamps and bonds, the fashion world
Is really going to town" on them.
Here in town the first War bond
station In the window Of a local
store has done q rushing business,
and the idea Of taking at least part
Of the change from your purchases
in stamps has gone over very well
indeed. The War stamp corsage"
is as charming as 1t Is patriotic and
looks very chic on o simple dark
dress. You can make up your
own, so there's no limit to originality.
Fashion girls in New York are
full Of ideas, too, many Of which
are useful If not unique. They feel
that 'ft's smart to be patriotic
and certainly that slogan can be in
terpreted in many ways. One ex-
pert points out that In the last
war the -Four Minute Men" were
Of great value in giving pep talks
wherever the Government felt they
were needed. In this war. there are
many trained women who could
act In a like capacity and it's sug-
gested that they be called Three
Minute Women" After all, says
the lady who suggested 1t, can't we
talk one minute faster than the
men?
We can indeed-and it sounds
like q wonderful chance to really
help and have the last word" at
the same time!
Evening star., 1942-06-19
M Manner S
of the
Moment

Some mothers deliberately are
making sugar hoarders out of their
children, and setting q bad family
precedent by thrusting the entire
family ration on the small fry.
I consider this unworthy Of the
times, unduly self -sacrificial on the
part of the mother, and unfair to
daddy, who probably likes his raticn
In his coffee. II mother offers Junior
her breakfast portion Of sugar for
his cereal, it is inevitable that junior
begins to look hopefully at daddy
for his, too. If daddy doesn't come
across. he considers daddy mean and
selfish. II daddy does come across,
1t makes daddy grumpy. and devel-
ops q nice. fat, mean little child in
the home.
OF course. you nutrition experts
may start telling me that children
need more sugar than adults. All
right. But let q mother find out
how much each child should have
and make the child stick to his own
portion. Don't start feeding him
all the adult portions as well. Adults
have . right to eat. too.
Or do they? JEAN.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

every few days, washing the one you.
take down in mild soap suds and
drying 1t thoroughly. Many people
take down their coloyiul curtains
this time Of year. substituting the
heavy canvas ones which 60 to the
laundry each week. Or you may
purchase the plastic-filled curtains
that are guaranteed against mildew.
These are more expensive than the
others, but, of course. pay their way
in the long run. It Is impossible 10
remove mtldew from the colorful
curtains as the bleach will remove
both the color and surface. The
white canvas ones may be bleached
effectively unless the mildew Is COM
pletely "ingrown."
Dear Miss NOVEL;: I have re-
moved my heavy stair carpet for
the summer to protect it from
moths, and find that cannot stand
the noise Of the children's feet on
the stairs. They will be at home
all summer and I would like to get
an inexpensive tread Of some sort
to keep down the noise. Can you
advise me what is available for this
purpse?-P. r.
Answer-It Is possible that the
rope or rubber treads are still on
the market. These are inoffen-
sive in color and were most
inexpensive. Then, next to that in
cost are linoleum treads and carpet
treads. The carpet ones are very
nice, merely a carpet-covered cush-
ion with a metal edge which holds
them in place. From the noise
angle" these probably would be the
best.
Dear Miss Novel;: I have been
trying to prepare an oldfashioned
rose petal jar, but something hap
pens causing the petals to mildew
each time. Can you give me any
suggestion Of what I might do to
prevent his2-C. S. A.
Answer-It would be practically
impossible to dry rose petals sum-
GENTLY In weather such as We have
had for the last few weeks. The
secret Is TO dry the petals completely
and so quickly that they do not
lose their fragrance Try again
spreading them thinly in a card
board box top in the sun, turn them
constantly, and in the evening when
you bring them in be sure that they
are placed in the driest place avail
able. When you are sure that they
are completely dry, pack them with
the spices in the rose jar, watch
them carefully and turn them from
day to day until you are convinced
they are thoroughly cured.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: The wall In
my rented apartment is the wrong
color as q background for q very
fine sofa which I purchased before
coming to Washington. I cannot
do anything to the walls, and do
not wish to slip-cover the sofa as
1t has a cool fabric covering. Is
there anything I can do to blend
the yellowish wall and the red
sofa?-H. C. V.
Answer-An interesting hanging
or fine wall paper pasted onto
wall board panel might blend the
two colors together and be interest
Ing as well. A lovely pictorial chintz
that had the cream color and the
red In 1t, with soft, distance blues
and green's would be ideal. Pos
sibly a fine India print would do
the trick, II 1t were right in design
with the rest on your furniture COW
erings. A charming scenic wall pa
per matched carefully and pasted
to wall board would be very at
tractiye,
Evening star., 1942-06-19

rose the center Of motif the high light
sete and gives an interesting texture the bedad Once
bedspread Will
Indefinitely Doe this finch
envelope contains ooow
directions for the above
Pattern Warrington
esas, Post Once Box ia, Station D. New Yort. N.Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Renewed Interest in Fine
Art of Sewing Indicated
It's Smart to Be Patriotic
Say the Leaders of Style
And Proceed to Prove It!
Rp Helen Hosf

sitting oce Tipping through those
fashion trade and wondering what
brings mail
dashng typewriter
starts whole train Of thought and interest
Such letter is the from Mrs g. She MY dear Miss
Washington could
fo the everyday garden variety not fancy
What with that particular dress
make another again? I'm that real need would be
instructions a
As matter place. operated
sewing It's quite brand newthat
brand They giving complete instructions
interior decorating
reasonable inquiry they
smpaned training should
desires. <aa
The really interesting thing this the question
Evening star., 1942-06-19
"Hello" Better
Greeting for
Youngsters
They Shouldn't Be
Too Formal in
Recognition
By Emily Post

Dear Mrs. Post: I think 1t is too
formal to say how do you do7"
when introduced to young people
OF my own age. Gm 49,. Mother
thinks this may be true, but she
also thinks that hello" isn't Just
the thing to say to strangers, no
mater how young they are. Please
discuss this in your newspaper col
umn. I'll be looking for it.
Answer-In this instance must
agree with you. How do you do?"
is much too stilted. Moreover, since
all young people say hello" 1t is
best to do the same-unless you
can begin, Haven't seen you at
the Red Cross rooms?" or Aren't
you a great friend Of Mary Greens?"
or . similar greeting Of recognition.
Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think the
bride should wear shoes to match
her dress? In the case Of which I
write, the bride has very little
money. She has chosen a light
blue dress, very becoming and soft
and feminine, OF street-length, and
thought it would be most practical
to wear dark blue shoes and hat
with this dress. Accordingly, she
went and bought both. Now we're
told in no uncertain terms that shoes
should match her dress and that she
has to wear q corsage. She also
had her mind set on carrying q
bouquet.
Answer-Unless the bride is wear
ing white there is no rule that her
shoes must match her dress. If the
shade of blue is becoming to that
of her dress, 1t is quite all right.
Also she may carry or wear the
flowers of her choice.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Personal appearance, manners,
eonversation-all are factors in
popularity and all are covered In
our Pointers on Popularity"
booklet. If you'd like . copy,
send S cents In stamps or coin to
Kay Caldwell and Alden Harri-
son, In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Serving Wames

Try this different way Of serv-
ing waffies: Stack three wafnes to-
gether with plenty Of jam and but
ter between and cut in pie-shaped
pieces.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Those Mildew Miseries
Dry Shower Curtain Thoroughly
To Help Avoid This Difficulty
By Marqaref NoweH

anything prevent
mdew crtan9 Also it be removed from that is
saned?-K. N. C.
drying between only
like this curtains alternate them
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Remember Dad on Sunday
Don't Allow His Indifference to
Keep You From Celebrating
By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

Are you passing up Day your
doesn't
sell nghtmarish neckties?
him fool Beneath that somewhat cynical
paterna probably sofy.
much sentiment IN him 6earold maiden in the moonlight
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cham
berlain visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Miles Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Mielke
of Hardin and MI. and Mrs.
Roy Mcclure were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Suit.
Miss Bette Suit, Mrs. Lydia
Lining and MI. and Mrs. Glenn
Lining were in Hardin Thurs
day. Miss Suit called at the
Berry Roberts home.
Mrs. E. S. Miles called on
Mrs. Lloyd Graham in Lodge
Grass Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles were
Wednesday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G.. Cunningham in
Sheridan, Wyo.
Miss Ruby Miles was home
this weekend.
H. R. Suit and Ed Suit were
in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poulton OF
Hardin, Miss Bette Suit and EC
Suit attended a dance in Lodge
Grass Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

Mrs. Austin Slattery, accom-
panied by Lawrence Wheeler
and Miss Margaret Curry, re-
turned Saturday from a nine
day rip to Denver, Colo, and
points in Kansas.
The Baptist Ladies Circle met
today with Mrs. Carl Rankin
and Mrs. Charles Elder as hos
teSSes.
Miss Violet Alexander, teach
er at Crow Agency, was a Sun
day guest of MI. and Mrs. D.
L. Egnew.
Cecil T. Bell of Colorado
Springs, J: B. Long of Sidney,
and T.. c. Middle of Swink,
Colo, are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Bell. The men
are here on business and will
stay for a week or ten days.
Hardin Drug Co., local agents
for DR.. Hess Stock and Poultry
Remedies. 80
Mayor Carl Rankin returned
Monday after attending a hear
ing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner on
behalf of the Burlington Trans
fer Co., in Denver. While in
Denver, Mr.. Rankin visited his
son, Capt. Carl E. Rankin, and
family.
Miss Marie Wilson left Mon
day morning for a short trip
to the Pacific coast.
Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell of
Billings visited at the home of
her parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bentley
have been visiting this week at
tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waterman.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Glen Gustafson. Mrs. Gile
Litton had charge of the mis-
slonary program.
Cleo Torske, who has enlisted
in the United States navy, left
Wednesday for Billings, where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

he will take his examination
and Immediately proceed to
training camp.
Mrs. R.. Ashelford and Miss
Joyce AShelford were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Svaren.
J. N. Thompson was able to
return to his duties this week.
Word has been received here
that Frank Spreading, father of
Mrs. Gene Garner, passed away
early Wednesday in Denver,
Colo. Mrs. Garner has been at
the bedside of her father for
the past several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Sawyer is suf-
fering from a badly bruised
arm, received in a fall at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday night.
Mrs. D. L. Egnew is i'll at
her home here.
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield, Mrs.
Mabel Dykeman and Frank
Buzzetti motored to Billings on
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and Jim Durkin left last week
for Rochester, MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley and
daughters, Jeanne and Janice,
transacted business in Billings
Saturday.
Worm your hogs the easy way
with DR.. Hess PTZ Powder in
regular feed. Hardin Drug Co.,
local agent. 80
Harvey Court of Big Timber
transacted business in Hardin
Wednesday.
A daughter, weighing eight
and a half pounds, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Torske Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Ray Buzzetti of Billings
spent last week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nils Ottun.
J. B. Morgan of Lincoln, Nebr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
RECITAL

Mrs. Charles Quinn presented
a group of pupils in a piano re-
cital at her studio Saturday
evening.
The following program was
given:
God Bless America" Berlin,
and Jolly Little Piper" john
son, Johnny Swindle; Happy
Farmer" (duet), Schumann,
Maize Boughton and Mary Ann
Iverson; "Jubilo", Work, Robert
Lewis; Musicale Clock" Helms,
Sonia jacobson; Young Hearts"
(trio), Parlow, Johanna Pic
kard, Betty Merrill, Ruth Lewis;
Carnival Dancers, Chauncey,
Tommy Sawyer; Twilight in
Sleepy Hollow, Lane, Mary Ag-
mes zelka; "Cavatina.", Milden.
berg, Mary Ann Koebbe; 'zlska"
Anthony, Russell G%uStafson. .
March of the Candy Dolls"
(duet), Renton, Mary Agnes
Zelka and Sonia jacobson; MA
| zurka in B Flat, Williams, and
Mexican Moonlight" Vande-
we're, Johanna Pickard; Dame
Trots' Dance" duet Cramm,
Jean Swain and Mary Ann Koe-
bbe; "Rondino", Schumann,
Ruth Lwis; Little Cadet March"
Whiting, and "Whistling Sailor"
; Aron, Mary Ann %Iverson; Bread
and Butter" Maier, and Gin
gerette," Buchanan, Maizie
Boughton; "Star Spangled Ban
ner", Key, Tommy Sawyer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
YOUR INCOME TAX

In the event of failure to
make and file an income tax
return as required by law with
in the prescribed time, a Ger
tain percent of the amount OF
the tax is required to be added
to the tax unless failure to file
the return within the prescribed
time is shown to the Satistac-
ton of the Commissioner to be
due to reasonable cause and not
to willful neglect.
The amount to be added TO
the tax is 5 per cent if the
failure is for more than thirty
days, with an additional thirty
days or fraction thereof dur
ing which failure to file a re-
turn continues, not to exceed Is
percent in the aggregate.
A taxpayer who files a tardy
return and wishes to avoid the
addition to the tax for delin-
quency must make an affirma-
tive showing of all facts, alleged
as a reasonable cause for fail
ure to file the return on time,
in the form of an affidavit
which should be attached to the
return. Alleged ignorance of the
law does not constitute reason
able cause for delinquency.
Taxpayers should make every
effort to file their returns with
in the time prescribed by law
and thus avoid the possibility of
the additions to the tax for de-
linquency in filing returns.
Do not forget that single per-
sons or married persons not
living with husband or wife,
who earn as much as S14.43 a
week for the So weeks of the
year, and married persons liv-
ing together who have aggre-
gate earnings of as much as
$28.S5 a week for the year, are
required to file returns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

arrived Wednesday evening for
a short visit at the home OF
his daughter and Son-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson.
Fred Roush left Wednesday
for New York City, where he
will resume his duties as jun
ior research technician at the
Statue of Liberty national mon
ument. While in Hardin he Wis
tied at the home of his mother,
Mrs. A. H. RouSh.
H. j. Helwich was calling on
old friends here Thursday. He
has recently been visiting rel
atives in Lodge Grass. MIR. Hell
Wich stated that he is leaving
soon for the northern part OF
the state.
| Shirley Lou McCarty is i'll at
her home with mumpS.
Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs. Bill
CoWley and Mrs. Art Platz
transacted business in Billings
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bud Seigel and Mrs. Pat
DeVore motored to Billings on
Wednesday.
Cleo Torske was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Svaren.
Mrs. Ed hammers returned
Sunday from Ventura, Calf,
where she had been called by
the illness of her father. G. E.
CrOnk. While in California she
also visited relatives in Los
Angeles.
William Winton of Big Horn,
who is well known in Big Horn
county, is visiting friends in
Hardin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Smith
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Sweeney Wednesday.
Judy Thompson is ill at her
home with chicken pox.
Miss Cecilia Dietrich has been
i'll at her home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuehn and
daughter, Jean, motored to Bill
lings today.
Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
| tl@ L0,% ~ %I@ 1~@~% -@coiI10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor

9:45 am, junior church and
primary Sunday school.
II am, morning worship. The
pastor will give the first of a
series of Lenten sermons on the
general topic: my Personal Re-
ligious Problems" Number one
will be on the subject, my Be-
setting Sins"
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship
meeting of high school young
people.
7:30 pm, third session of the
adult School of Missions. Study
and discussion will be on the
subject, "Folklore of American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

Democracy" This school is for
adults and the public is cordial
ly invited. Our study book is
entitled, 1.-The Christian Roots
of Democracy in America" by
DR.. A. E. Holt.