davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
: GLORIFY
YOURSELF
ny ALICIA HART
NEA Service STAR Writer

"A New York columnist reports
that Mahatna Gandhi, compile
lnented On the soft, baby like tex
tilre on his face with not a wrinkle
IN 1t, explained that his skin keeps
It's beauty-at his age, too-because
II never use soap and water. Every
morning and every evening I battle
in oil" ...s
Wish I had been thereto ask
what kind Of oil.
A daily oil bath probably Is too
much for any Of us to swing, and
], venture 1t would haveNto be spe-
Caal oil, light and fragrant.
But we can all have q daily beauty
"do'' with. oil or cream which Is
blended and perfumed with the
worlds best techniques. There's
nothing better for keeping the dewy
look, for warding of the leather
neck signs Of strain, dryness, ten
sion. d,
The beauty advantages of q good
cleansing cream are many. It cleans
thoroughly and gently. War-plant
girls who use harsh soaps often
are learning that this contributes to
skin problems by irritating and
cracking the skin. Cream will not
do that. You can find q cleansing
cream suited to your type skin and
the kind Of dirt you're exposed to.
Outstanding houses make light,
swift-melting cleansers for delicate
and oily skins and luscious, heavier
ones for drier skins and heavier
cleaning. There are cleansing oils
which vary from q simple sand.
colored one for the skin that's baby.
tender TO fine emulsion which
will smooth and deep-clean any
lady's face.
Most women need q conditioning
cream to keep on overnight, and
these, too, are available from out
standing houses. They keep the
complexion supple and smooth by
replenishing the natural oils of the
skin. This Is particularly necessary
at this time Of the year because the
openings at the skin surface con-
tract with cold. Tender portions Of
the face which have fewer glands,
the eyes and throat particularly, de-
serve particular attention, and
should get 1t with special creams
for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

Pounds thinner and inches taller,
that's what this smart frock will
make you look. 1t was thought up
by q top-flight designer who want
ed her style to be as deceptive as
1t was SMART Just look at all the
good points - the crisp white vestee,
the beautiful handling Of the bo-
dice, the SHINING skirt and the at
tractive styling Of the belt.
PATTERN No. 1854 is In sizes SO, 38,
40, "a, a. 46, 20, so and 50. Size So
takes, with 81 sleeves, 4 Ia yards
39-inch material. 3-8 yard for con-
trasting vestee,
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus ! cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water.
bury Democrats Today's Pattern
Service, l06 7th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Sewing Seriously2 Then you1l
want, ct once, eur new sewing guide
and pattern book, FASHION. This
engroSsing 50 page book contains
new patterns, patterns for remak-
ing old clothes, sewing hints, infor-
nation on fabrics, colors and fash
ions. The price Is 26c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
Household Hints
COquettish ''Peek-a-BOO
Dresses Are Transparency
"A Spring Fashion Trend
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
NEA Service stan Writer

New York - The 'peek-a-boo'
shirtwaist, which grandma's gem
Grafton thought 50 naughty ~ and
wore 80 nicely--is echoed IN one
Of springs most important style
trends. But the modern application
Of the old fashion is b frocks,
mostly In the new short but-special
costumes for late afternoon, dinner
and evening.
Latest example Is . peek-a-hoo
print dress by 10 Copeland, whose
youthful sophisticated clothes are
worn throughout the country. This
one is q cocktail and dinner dress
In an all-over print, with bands
Of black lace, revealingly sheer,
striking three.yoli-see. her, there
you-dont note at neckline, and hem.
Many topnotch New York fash
ion designers show early spring
glitter" frocks that cover, but do
not conceal.
Black and white are important
VOAO4O 4k1 eAAO AGW RCSASGb0Oop khk~
ticularly black top and white shirt,
or white top and black skirt. With
the exception Of the peek.a-boo
prints, most Of the dresses have the
revealing panel at the top. Often
It Is done with chiffon, narganza or
with spangled lace.
There Is even O long dinner dress
with drawstring neck and long
drawstring sleeves. The top Is trans
parent the under bodice cut low.
This transparency over = low cut
bodice Is seen In a dramatic dining
and dancing dress Of navy crepe
and chiffon, by Nettie Rosenstein.
The front-draped skirt Is attached
to q matching caInisole with flesh
colored straps, and over this goes
the naked = looking, through long
sleeved and high-necked chiffon
waist, dotted with big green star
seQuiI1s.
10 Copeland also does an ALL
black peek-a-boo, with crepe lace
and band Of pale blue satin show
ing through at the bosom. This
dress has deep and delicate lace
yoke. The lace Is placed under.
meath, where the yoke joins the
bodic. A lace ruffle at the yoke's
edge, outside, suggests O mere
nothing Of q bolero, thrown over
perfectly bare shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
; MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
ny WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority


Our second stop on our recent
trip In behalf OF War Orphans
Scholarships was In Cleveland. o.
We visited the Cleveland Whist
clubs teanl-of-eight contest. There
are eight teams Of eight members
each, and when the series Is COM
plete, each team will have played
every other team one match. Mrs.
II. @. White Is chairman Of the
event, and / enjoyed kibitzing when
she played the hand shown today.
The opening lead vas won in
dummy, and Mrs. White (North)
cashed the king and ace Of clubs.
Finding the bad split, she led a
low diamond from dummy. When
West played the jack, he was al
lowed to hold the trick. West made
q fine play by returning the deuce
Of diamonds, and the ten won. Now
there were twelve top tricks In
sight, but for lack Of entries 1t was
impossible to cash all the tops in
the red suits. So Mrs. White took
the ace and queen Of spades, then
overlook the king Of diamonds to
cash dummy's suit. Presently East
found it impossible to save three
hearts as well as the club stopper,
while West had to unguard hearts
to save the spade Jack. This double
squeeze gave Mrs. White all three
heart tricks when she overlook the
king at the end.
GIN RUMMY QUIZ
@. What is Gin BUNNY, Holly
wood style?
A. 1t Is regular Gin Rummy, ex-
cept that three games are played
simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
WE, THE WOMEN --
Care OF Children Is First
Duty OF Wartime Mother

doesn't need ought to be sent
back to the Job Of homemaking
unless she can prove that She has
provided adequate care for her
children, w "a so ',,5Sss
Mothers Of small children may be
needed In factories before this war
Is over. But II they are needed they
should refuse to go to work unless
some arrangement Is made so that
their young children are not left to
take care Of themselves.
SCHOOL PLAN is MAKESHIFT
The Seattle school system Is do
ing q good thing In teaching kids
to cook. since no better provision
has been made for the welfare Of
many Of them whose mothers
work. But that Is only a poor
ynakeshift. A child Of seven or
eight or nine shouldn't be respon-
sible for his own meals, for seeing
that he gets an adequate diet. He
shouldn't come home from school to
an empty house.
It is a disgrace for such q condi-
ton to exist In America. Children
are a mothers most important job,
and her first duty Is to them. She
shouldn't be allowed to forget that
because there Is a war going on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

Among the very best available
substitutes for meat are dried beans,
peas and soybeails. When cheese,
milk or eggs, ere served ct the
same meal, you need not worry
about your protein requirements.
Here are some cooking hints~to
remember: 2,.lst%f
FOR plain cooked beans, soak,
simmer slowly In q covered pan.
Flavor with something salty, sour,
fresh. crisp, bright or spicy.
Bake beans long and slowly.
Good seasonings are inolasses, mus.
tard, salt pork, onion. For o baked
loaf or croquettes combine mashed
or chopped cooked beans. milk.
beaten eggs, bread crumbs, and
seasoilings. m u :.
FOR better bean soup. add finely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
MODERN MENUS
----..-- ODERN fMENUS--
Use Beans Til Lieu
OF Rationed Meats

chopped peanuts, tomatoes, carrots.
or Just Q little crisp bacon, Clipped
beef, cooked sausage,
Hearty baked sandwich filings.
Combine baked& beans with onion,
pickle, relish, or catsup. Moisten
with salad dressing. Combine chop
ped peanuts and baked beans.
Cook dry soybeans and service In
practically the same way as any
other dry beans.
Press cooked dry soybeans
through coarse sieve or grind In
q food grinder for pulp to make
soup, croquettes, leaves, souffies.
Use cold soybean pulp as filing
for sandwiches. Mix with chopped
onion and enough salad dressing
or milk to make 1t easy TO spread.
Cook green soybeans Ia the pods
or out. Eat as q vegetable hot
serve as q salad cold-combine In
scalloped dishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

can get their own meals when ne.
CesSary.
Some Of those mothers undoubt-
edly have to work for their own
and their children's support. But
among the working mothers who
leave their children to get along
on their own all days are sure to
be many women who do not have
to work, who do so because they
can't resist the temptation Of earn
ing a pay check-even though 1t
means their small children may
have to cook their own dinners.
The mother who neglects her
children to hold down o job she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

there are @ lot
Of women who
should be made
to stay at home
and take care
Of the children
they brought In
to the world.
In Seattle, so
many Of the
m 9th ers OF
school children
are at work
that s econd,
third, and fourth
graders are be.
ing taught cook
ing SO that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges,
cracked wheat cereal, raisin
mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dried pea soup.
wholewheat croutons, toast,
celery, cup custard, tea, milk.
DINNER: Dried bean and
leftover meat loaf, tomato
sauce. baked potatose, buttered
beet greens, bread, butter or
fortified margarine. apple pie.
cheese, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
THE NoN.PLAYER PLAYS

Out Of flVe girls - Linda Darnell,
Doris Dudley. Glenda Farrell, Les
lie Brooks and Margaret Hamilton
who lived In boarding house in
Coluinbias "City without Men, I"
only Miss Hamilton wasn't q cap
able musician. But her role called
for her to sit at the piano and,
slipping beer, play old songs con-
stantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
COSTUME CHANGES

For her role Of Liza Elliott In
Lady In the DARK" Ginger Rogers
In the beginning Of the picture Is
dressed In I1annlsh, severe gowns
and towards the end to symbolic
the characters mental change,
bursts forth In the most beautiful
costumes Hollywood designing In
genuity can devise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
HAS loco 600 IN INDUSTRY

San Francisco (UP)-For the first
time in the history Of California
more than 1000, 900 persons are now
employed In industries, a goodly
part Of them being ship, airplane
and war workers Of various sorts.
The average wages at the end Of
1912 was $48.4l per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
MoNocLEs FOR THE DURATION

Come what may in lnovie-Inaking
for the duration, thereTl be no
shortage in rnonocles while Charles
Coburn Is around.
The portly actor, currently with
Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea in
Columbia's George Stevens produc-
ton, THE More the Merrier," has
a hoard Of some 20-odd monocles
Of virtually all types.
Coburn, the movies No. ! mon
oclist since George Arliss, keeps the
assorted monocles in storage In
New York CITY. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
PUFFs HIS CHEST

Caldwell, Ida.-(UP)--Claim to
fame Of A. Insurance" Myers today
was that he became a grandfather
twice in three hours. A daughter
was born to, a son and daughter-in-
law in Spokane, WASH, and three
hours later O son was born to O
daughter and son-in-law here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
By RITZ MILLETT

A wife Is 90 morally responsible
tor taking care Of her children as
her husband q for supporting them.
There are many men. who have
to be forced by law to provide
for their childrens support. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
POLLY TALKED TOO MUCH

Because Linda Darnell taught
parrot how to speak on the set Of
Columbia's "City without Men,
the bird lost Its role in the picture.
Reason? Because every time the
actress opened her mouth, the par
rot recognized her voice and start,
ed to talk, spelling the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

Gregory Raton during work on
Something to Shout About" has
finally learned why the pet Is so
wild. It's half tiger cat and half
Persian. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
Caroline
.Chatfield
AZ pain q Parent. Who Are Living in 18th

Says Today
I1Lle Reg4tsred. 9 5 Passns onos

A Pair Of Parents Who Are Living in 18th
Century.
DEAN MISS CEEATFrEID:
how TO handle junior parents refuse to let
part the outside school activities that ell the other girls
to take part In these things which
certainly honor and when ask permission the answer is m
g Is school but ssy WON'T it ne advantage Of any opport
ties should home outcast from crowd ask
for privileges Or should keep trying to show them ney are Od
fashioned and unreasonable? Tc.
ANSWER:
ask teachers
convince them that they behaving they lived in
participate well rounded eduCa-
tOn % the books study.
Nowadays everybody group essential for
people from the time they ddle until they grown and then
Shut competitive and to be utterly
with Either she's snooy she Is without
snhdence and afraid Of herself as well as OF other people
Apart from the boost GIRLS ego being part
ID games acting field
sport: how to take defeat gracefully and victory mod In
Cates how friends, with them
alate into practical living the lessons she has learned I'm books
All psychologists soologss emphasize
activities being necessary to the development Of young girls
personality They say hatH we don't learn TO play ana nave run with
associates when we when old can't learn and
are at terrible disadvantage with those who know how
There's NO excuse pair parents bow their neckS and 20
contrary science and the natural desires Of their
children They have simple opportunity read hear and g: that
not shut girl OF contacts with her schOcates after
ChSC! without ncung We chlds dpeasu!eeyen rntnent
49, '''' - ~ A. $500 CAROLINE oHATFELD
pxoAsns
49,; ' 6; : :; :S ss:: = : y:
1cvvspspss e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16
WANTED: ANIMAL tanner

Janet Blair, who has almost given
up hope of ever tanning the pet kit
ten she received as o present from,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

When short Of tobacco, peat bog
workers In Fire now smoke peat IN
pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

American seed will be used In
planting victory gardens in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-16

n - :
keep parents ask teachers
70 help convince them that they behaving they lived IN
eighteenth century twentieth The activities
you participate well rounded educa-
ton the books study.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
Lions Buy Bonds

Members of the Hardin Lions
club purchased $525 in war
savings bonds during a drive at
the last regular meeting Mon
day, Feb. %, in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
Other members on the pro-
gram included a round-table
discussion on After Victory,
What?" led by George W. Gus
tafSon, group singing under the
leadership of j. Gayle Sawicki,
and a trumpet solo by Francis
Gustafson.
Local Lions were asked to
contribute books to the Victory
Book campaign. Each member
is asked to bring at least one
suitable book to the next meet
ing. The volumes will be turn
ed over to Mrs. Hazel Christ
Jansen, local VIC chairman, to
be prepared for mailing to army
camps.
At the next meeting, Mar. 8,
c. R. Bauer and L. S. McAllis-
ter will be in charge of the pro-
gram. The serving committee
will be composed of DR.. j. I.
Westphal, Stanley A. Yergey,
O.. E. Anderson anad J. w. Astle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
SLOAN DISCUSSES
SHARED SEED

"Sheared Seed" was the sub
ject of a talk made by Carl
Sloan at the Wednesday lunch
con meeting of the Hardin XII
wants club.
Mr.. Sloan outlined how care
full croSS-breeding and selection
Of seed enabled the industry to
increase the original sugar con-
tent of the beet from three per
cent to approximately 20 per
cent. He said the new Sheared
seed is being heralded by the
sugar beet industry as the great
est single advancement in the
past 20 years. Its introduction
at the present time, when the
war makes the supply of "stoop"
labor very short, is especially
significant, since it makes pos
sible a greater degree of me-
chanized farming.
Mr.. Sloan stated that differ
ence in living standards were
undoubtedly responsible for &C
cusationS being made that the
domestic sugar industry is in
efficient, and forecast that
sheared seed and mechanical
farming, with its consequent
economies, would in a great de-
gree overcome differentials in
production costs.
The program was opened with
a trombone due by the Rev. ].
N. Miller and the Rev. j. E. H.
Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. w.
J.. Brekke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
SEEK EXTENSION
ON WATER PACT
State Sendte Refuses
To RutifY Agreement
After Wyoming Changes

Senator Wesley A. dEwart,
Republican, chairman of the
Montana Yellowstone river COM
pact commission, and other SEN
ators introduced a memorial be-
fore the Montana senate Tues
day to ask congress to extend
until June l, 1945, the time for
Montana, Wyoming and North
Dakota to agree to a division of
the waters Of the Yellowstone
river and its tributaries.
The senate refused Friday to
ratify the Yellowstone river
compact. Senator d'Ewart said
the terms Of the proposal wee
mot acceptable" to this state
after the Wyoming legislature
had amended it to delete pro-
visions relating to the Powder
and Tongue rivers.
The compact, as originally
deeieeate sire from a. the 4 three tiresin States es
at Billings last December. had
been ratified in its original form
by the North Dakota state
legislature.
An act of congress approved
June IS. 1910. allowed until
June 1 this year for the three
states to reach an agreement.
Any such agreement must be
approved by the legislature of
each state, the federal powers
commission, congress and the
president.
Final date for agreement on
a Yellowstone river contact was
first set by congress for June
!, 1889. It was later extended
four years.
Tuesdays memorial stated in
part: 1T appears that if the
authority Ito read an agree
ment) were extended for . .
two additional wears. a COM
pact between said states might
be agreed upon and approved
by the legislature Of each state"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
HARDIN DEFEATS
RED LODGE FIVE
Will Meet Crow
An-Americuns On
Friday Night Here

Hardin's lanky center, Ben
PeaSe, went on a scoring spree
and racked up 10 tallies as he
and his teammates downed the
strong Red Lodge team by a
score of SO to 27. The game was
played en- the Hardin court last
Friday night.
The first quarter was slow
with each team attempting to
solve their opponents style. Har-
din took a slight lead to head
the scoring 9 to 6 at the end of
the first canto. In the second
period the teams opened up
with Hardin still leading at half
time II to II.
Red Lodge made a determin-
ed effort in the third and fourth
quarters to stop the Bulldogs,
but they could not overcome
the lead piled up by Pease and
company.
Coach Joe lille substituted
freely for Hardin in the clos
ing moments of the game.
Next game on the schedule
will be a return match with the
Crow All-Americans. The game
will be played Friday night,
Feb. 26, on the Hardin court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
MORE DRAFTEES
Leave TUESDAY
Several Volunteers For
Induction. Will Tuke
Exdms Al Butte

Another group of Big Horn
county men will leave next Tues
day, March 2, for Butte where
they will take physical eXamin-
ations to determine their fitness
for induction into the U. S.
Army.
Those who pass the examina-
tons will be given a weeks fur
Tough before they are sent to
the reception center at Fort
Douglas in Salt Lake City.
Boys who volunteered for in
ductiOn were Dwayne Schaller,
John Berry transferred to Ana
conda, Mont.), Frank Jerome
transferred to Central City,
Neb.), William Green, David
Bravo, Joseph Not Afraid, and
John Hungerford.
Others who will make the trip
include James Romine, Gustave
Setback, Refugio Garcia, Librado
j. Saucido, Ellsworth Bateman,
Michael Marcel, Edward Faulk-
ner, Lyle Strayer transferred
from National City, Calif.), Ken
meth Moos transferred from
Kent, Wash.), Claude Bear
culver, Jesse Shane, Rudolph
Komrs, Lorenzo Rodiques, Jack
Kiefel, Lee Buckingham, Eduar-
do MinareZ, Delfina Garcia,
Joseph Medicine Grow, Anthony
Vernon, and Merritt mccarthy.
This list is subject to change
by the local Selective Service
board at its meeting this Thurs
day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
RED CROSS TO
HAVE DRIVE
Will Attempt To
Rdise $l25.000.000
During Month Of Murch

The month of March has been
designated by President Roose-
velt and Norman Davis, chair
man of the American Rec
Cross, as Red Cross month. Dur
ing the month a national cam
paign to raise 1875 million dol
lars to carry on the continually
expanding program on every
battle front and on the home
Will be conducted.
Big Horn county's quota has
been set at $4,700.
This is the first appeal fol
funds to finance the huge Red
Cross program since immediate
ly after Pearl Harbor.
Citizens in this area will be
asked to contribute during the
first week in March.
In appealing for funds, Rec
Cross officials made the follow
ing statement:
1.-THE Red Cross speaks for
unselfish devotion to saving and
restoring the casualties of wal
and disaster. It recognizes the
desire and the right Of individ-
ualS everywhere to unite in pro-
viding a channel of construc-
tive sympathy. This organiza-
ton stands pledged to total aid
to our armed forces wherever
they are, to go with them wher-
ever they may be called.
1.-THE people are the Red
Cross. This pledge in their name
can be carried out only through
the understanding generosity
and service Of people in every
section of the country. Contrib
utors can no longer measure
their gifts in terms OF traditional
membership fees. AS our ma
ton struggles for survival it is
clear that wartime needs
be met only through a wartime
scale of giving"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
JOIN AIR CORPS;
LEAVE THIS WEEK

Three young men from Hardin
received their orders to report
for duty with the United States
army air corps this week. The
three are Bill Torske. Don kal-
berg, and Everett Bulls, and all
three are graduates of Hardin
high school and their parents
are living here.
Torske was employed by the
Safeway store here and has been
in the enlisted reserve for the
past several months. He left
Sunday night for Santa Ana,
Calf.
Kalberg worked at the Hardin
Red CIVIL store and had also pre-
viously enlisted in the air corps
reserve. He will leave tonight for
Fresno, Calf.
Bulls was a student at the
University of Montana and will
leave tonight for Fresno.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
Formers Union To
Hold School Here

State officers of the Farmers
Union will be in Hardin on Sat-
urday, March 6, to hold an all
day school session, it was an
nounced by officials this week.
The school will be held in the
community room of the court
house and will open at $50 a. m.
A free lunch will be served by
the organization and all menu
bers and friends are urged to at
tend this important meeting.