davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Fine Detail

Beautiful detail and complete
absence OF chi-chl mark the
afternoon blouse worn by the
bridge player. Of champagne
crepe, il has front ruching
that extends into a bolero effect.
Long sleeves with effective
wrist ruching give it added at
traction. In misses sizes. il TOO
could GO to dinner or out on the
town for an informal evening
Price tag reads S10.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

PUT YOUR scraps 70 use
all in the interest Of
homer. cozier rooms. In this
pattern are directions for many
kinds Of rugs braided
tufted =. woven appliqued
g. pieced. Many striking de-
signs. There even are direc-
tons for making a loom.
Instructions i23 contain di-
-rectlons. charts, necessary pat
tern pieces for nine rugs.
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern Of tasteful em-
broidery motifs that YOU can
use on many articles, Is cents
Send Is cents in coins for
this pattern to\ the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Be Sympathetic

During the period of Adde'S
cenCe parents should he sym
pathetic and understanding
Then their children will COnide
in them. reveal their worries
and troubles.
The child's complexion gives
her concern. SebaCeouS glands
are over active. dust may be
caught up by the pores. tiny
red pustules form.
That condition must he
treated by the free use Of soap
twice day. laving the flesh
with peroxide. and looking after
the childS diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Whatever tho outcome Of all
these Investments be assured
that Holland, when she again
can. writ Srr1d Us tUtTpS rne tTke
of which we have not yet seen.
There Will not be so many
narCiSSi 10 send but what there
are viii be Of superior varieties,
most Of them new 10 commerce.
And something brand new is
coming TO us from the Dutch
hyaCinth that bears as many
as 10 flower spikes from a
single bulb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

rare variety changed hands for
3 800 guildery
"a Culdor equals about 40
cents IN 4 m erlCan money!
He also mentioned the buying
OF a half interest IN one lone
bGlh for a very large sum Just
think Of tho risk involved in
that transaction,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Appearance
important
To Children
Ry HELEN FOLLETT

A r AN early age girls are
n deeply interested in the re-
Election in the mirror. Along
about the age Of y this survey
becomes a part-time occupation.
Good appearance seems to be
about the most important mat
ter in life. Hair that won't
stay in curl is a tragedy An
unbecomlng froCk is agony.
Clothes that are different from
the kind other children wear
cannot he endured.
Why don't all parents realize
that youth is the most serious
period Of life? II shouldn't be,
hut II is. Disappointments and
sorrows are magnifed, and
youth is not Steeled or qualified
to endure them. Trihes become
tremendous. They shouldn't be
cried down or laughed at.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

The two chief blood-cell factories Of the
body are the lymph gland where some white
cells are formed, and the bone marrow which
manufactures both red and white corpuscles.
The bone marrow" experts point out, lis
the only tissue in the body which undergoes
an alteration in appearance when blood for
nation is reduced by starvation"
In a recent monograph, Drs. S. M Gold
hamer, c. c. Sturgis and T. II Bethel discuss
discoveries about the marrow which throw
new light on many disorders of the blood.
In addition to studying a sample of blood
taken from the veins OF a sick patient, medi-
cal experts now frequently puncture the
sternum or breastbone and take out a little
bit of bone marrow.
The presence of guilty germs sometimes
can be detected in this substance before they
show up anywhere else.
There are a number Of serious blood dis
eases due to lack of formation Of red or white
cells, or a failure Of certain cells. once they
are formed to grow up. In other diseases
certain blood corpusces "go wild" and grow
at prolific rate, upsetting the blood balance
and causing death.
Such disorder is leukemia. White blood.
corpuscles 0eucocytes) form in dsorderly
and rapid way. Many of these quick-growing
cells never develop beyond their first imma-
ture stage. Usually leukemia is fatal.
But new hope was found few years ago
when radioactive phosphorus cocktails
were given to sufferers from this blood dis
ease. The radioactive substance taken by
mouth, travelled through the entire body, CIV
ing miniature doses OF kind of radium treat
ment TO all the blood cells. Patients seemed
to respond favorably to this but the expert
ment has not been tried out long enough to
be considered "A cure.
1t may have been leukemia which was re-
sponsible for the recently announced death
of Lieutenant John L. Mitchell son Of the
late. well-known Billy" Mitchell who COM
manded the United States Air force in
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

again cells red ones this time are born
in the bone marrow but don't grow up. This
is believed to be due TO the fact that a sub
stance needed to make red cells mature is
not manufactured by the stomachs OF per-
nicious anemia victims.
These people, however. can live happy and
useful lives in spite of their trouble through
the Use of concentrated liver extract which
supplies the missing chemical.
Sufferers from the "bleeder's disease"
called hemophilia, which was handed down
from mother to son for generations in the
Royal Family of Spain, also may profit from
a recent discovery.
This disease is caused by lack of the
clotting chemical prothrombin in the blood.
Now substance called globulin has been
separated in highly concentrated form from
healthy blood plasma. When known bleed
er" needs 10 have tooth pulled or has
minor wound, application Of a few drops of
solution of clotting globulin stops the bleed
ing.
Sometimes, however. it is desirable to turn
a normal person into a bleeder temporarily
to make blood clot less rapidly in his sys-
tenn. This is particularly true after major
operations. One Of the bugbears of surgery
is the fact that blood clot may form wand
er around the body and finally clog some blood
vessel causing serious damage or even death.
Such clots or embolisms, now can be pre-
vented by injection of an anti-blood-clot chem
ical called heparn This lengthens the clotting
time, often as much as 200 or 800 per cent.
Heparin is a natural substance extracted from
the lungs and liver of animals a cheaper
non-clottng agent which seems TO work
equally as well is an extract of red clover,
now made synthetically and called coumarin
compound
If you were TO read about bluebloods in
your newspaper some morning you might get
the idea that the discussion was about aristo-
Gratis, but to the medical man blue blood
means lack of oxygen. 1t may be caused
by carbon monoXide poisoning from automo-
bile fumes, by overdoses of sleeping medi-
cines or headache remedies and other drugs.
In newborn baby it means that a small
valve in the heart stays open after birth and
allows stale blood from the veins 10 get mixed
with the fresh blood in the arteries
Sometimes the Blue Man of the side show
really is an unfortunate person whose blood
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

flght down TO my marrow bones" The origin
OF that harks far back into the ancient his
tory of many nations, but science now con.
firms that saying
The red blood carries the units of heat and
cold back and forth to any part of the body
that calls for help. If you are in a cold room,
or out-of-doors without sufficient clothing the
hot blood swiftly leaves the surface of your
body and the elastic skin shrinks into goose
pimples
The warm blood goes deeper inside to keep
your brain, heart, lungs kidneys and bone
marrow comfortable
If the cold is too intense or your blood is
undernourished-poor in vitamins or hemo-
globin-the fluid may not have the warming
power it should and arrive in the far interior
g. of the body bringing a chill with it even to the
bone marrow.
Nearly $50 years ago the great Goethe
wrote Blood is a very special kind of sap"
Medical men and scientists in general have
no quarrel with that definition but great
deal has been learned about the most import
ant fluid in the world since then.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

nourished blood carries a similar toad Of blood
chemicals and hormones.
Your blood, If you could take it out and
put il on pair of scales, would weigh APP
proXimately one-twentieth as much as you
do Der Fuehrer himself has no more no
less
There are, of course. different types of
blood among individuals of every race. These
are known as type A. ALB, b and o, but one
will find just as many type or type men
and women among the Hottentots as among
the Nazis
IT is absolutely necessary to know the
blood type of patient and donor when whole
blood Is used in a TRANSMISSION. because If
one attempts to mix two unlike types they
form clumps in the blood vessels and may
cause death When plasma-the clear liquid
with the corpuscles removed-is used no
typing is necessary.
Transfusions now given in the armed
forces usually are of plasma alone. It is
more easily stored shipped and used in the
field When you donate your blood to the
Red Cross or some other organization it prob
ably will be pooled with the blood OF many
other individuals and only the plasma pre-
served, either by quick freezing in a dried
powder form which is mixed with sterile
distilled water when used.
But even when whole blood is used it
HV'sA sNdy III tHe Neiiis VI TIC pa1i'I'I-F'iy
long All blood wears out and is continuously
being replaced. The average life span of a
red cell is only about three weeks
Then it usually meets it's end by being
swallowed by a cannibal cell of the liver
spleen or some other organ. These cells are
called phagocytes
Everybody is, internally cannbal You
really eat yourself up every day. Shaping of
the long bones of the body. a person grows,
is the work of gluttonous phagocytes.
Sooner or later every red or white cor
puscle of the blood is worn down and breaks
up
When this happens in the liver the iron
released from the worn out cells is stored in
brown granules called haemosidern and later
used over again-lke so much precious metal
scrap-to furnish red coloring matter for
new cells
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14
BY DIR. Leonard Keene Hirshberg.
Your Skin

T- O INCREASE the nations supply of dried
blood plasma the American Red Cross
is now asking 100000 people TO give
blood donations. These patriotic citizens may
wonder whose life that pint of precious fluid
viii 49, what soldier or sailor will carry
it around in his veins.
And in turn - many wounded fighter
ponders about whose blood is now in his body
and what it will do besides saving his life
How do know whether ! have Chinese,
African or Indian blood in me now" one vet
of the East African campaign asked
after his wound had healed
They gave me transfusions and plasma in
jections in the field, at Tobruk at Cairo and
~ hn
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14
Type-O, Or Universal Donor" Blood,
Does Not CIot With Either A-Serum
(Left) or B-Serum (Right).

has been discolored by taking too much
silver salts. Silver solutions taken
either as food or medicine or injected
as nose, throat or kidney wash change
the blood to the tarnished blue color Of I
stained silver.
Pictured on this page is Captain
Fred. Walters, once famous as Buffalo
Bills Blue Man. He was not born blue but
grew to manhood as normal white skinned
individual. Then an unfortunate accident
which crushed his chest apparently caused
the valve which had closed at birth to reopen
Pure and impure blood mixed continuously
turning him into Blue Man and a circus
character.
Sometimes one turns yellow around the
gills" and gets a bilious attack. That is
because the liver or gall bladder is in trouble.
Gall-stones, too much alcohol, excess cat
ing of fatty, starchy, greasy or sweet foods
and drinks may cause the canals leading from
the bile sac to become clogged and the bile
to be driven back into the blood stream
The result sometimes is jaundice, which
really is blood poisoning from your own bile.
In sickness or in health the blood channel
is the supply line of the body just as the
Volga is to Stalingrad and the Russian Army
and the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans are to
our own armed forces
To fight off such enemies as disease and
death, those life lines must be kept open and
free of waste, posons and germs.
Another job of this life-giving fluid is that
of heat regulator of your body.
You often hear the expression, I'm cold
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

Bone Marrow (A) Where
Blood Cells Are Born, It's
Channel (B) and Spongy
Bone (C) Filled With Blood
Vessels Cd to Carry New
Made Corpuscles Outside the
Bones Covering (E) TO All
Parts Of the Body.
France in the first World
War.
He was given three trans
fusions by Mrs. Rose Nc
Mullin, known as the woman
with the golden blood, be-
cause she has saved the lives
of many persons suffering
with staphylococcus aureus,
a germ infection of the blood
from which she herself has
recovered.
In another disease, per-
nicious anemia, it is a lack
of red corpuscles, rather
than too many white ones,
that causes the illness. Here
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14

The Case of This Familiar Parsonage, Who
Has Been Appearing in Circus SideshOws for
Years, Is an Unusual One, His Strange Color
Being Caused by Mixture of Pure and
Impure Blood.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-14


port from which I was
sent to Honolulu
The answer TO that
puzzled soldier is that
no matter how many
human races con-
tributed to the trans
fusions he got, the
blood would still be the
same. No one could
examine a drop of it
under the microscope
and say Here's a red
cell from a Chinese
gentleman, this cor
puscle comes from an
Indian and that little
blob over there from a
thrifty Scot" "
Hitlers claim that
Aryan blood is purer
than any other is un-
scientific nonsense.
All blood that is
normal and healthy
contains relatively the
sam e proportion Of
plasma, red and white
corpuscles about 500
red TO one white-and
other tiny cells called
platelets. All we'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

town of Lodge Grass and it is
comparable to Soap Creek dome
having gentle slopes on its west
flank and an abrupt moloclin-
al down roll along its eastern
edge. The structural closure of
Rotten Grass dome is found to
be about 125 feet. It is surfaced
by the Garlic shale.
The structures which have
been discussed here, offer many
possibilities for the commercial
recovery of crude oil and natur-
al gas, if they are properly drill
ed under competent geologic ad-
vice. as will be explained in an
other article of this series, crude
oil is believed to have evolved
from decayed remains of marine
animal and marine vegetable
material, and the object of the
drilling is of course, to reach
these deep lying oil traps"
where the petroliierOus mass is
concealed. Too much stress can
not be placed on the value OF
geophySicS in determining tt/
crest trend of a.liclinical and
other potential oil and natural
gas barring structures, and the
agency of the seismograph will
prove just what the chances are
here in Big Horn county, inso-
far as the commercial recovery
of oil and gas is concerned.
It is the opinion of the writer
that Big Horn county has not
heretofor been thoroughly ex-
plotted as to it's Gil ana natural
gas production possibilities. In
the category of natural gas,
from an estimated Is foot of
Sa2d 800-1,100 f;et beneath the
surface. Red shales of the Clo-
verify formation were reached at
a depth of 1890 feet according
the Niobrara formation, which
is a shale, a horizon which
would suggest to the writer and
other biologists, that the gas
comes from the Mowry shale.
A well drilled for water on the
Bowman ranch IL miles north
east of Hardin yielded gas from
a shale at a depth of 1875 feet.
In addition to this, a well near
the CB&Q R.R. tracks, southt
west edge of Hardin was drilled
to a depth of 1900 feet I'D no
oil or gas was encountered. It
would appear from this, that
future efforts to bring natural
gas here in the Hardin area,
should be confined to the orig
inal strike" and the Bowman
ranch. Also in the Lodge Grass
area there are strong possibili-
ties of a good future supply of
natural gas.
CO be continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
NHR Ntws Of y
80 :" : C ;.;co%x

Pvt. Given is now stationed at
Bend, Ore. with the communi-
cations department of the in
fantry.
Pvt. Leroy Rumfelt arrived
Monday to spend a few days
with friends enroute from Hell
ena to Vermont. Pvt. Rumfelt
is with the U. S. paratrooperS
and recently participated in the
landing on Kiska.
Tech. Sgt. Buddy Neal of the
U. S. Army air corps surprised
LIS family Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
CLUB

Mrs. o. L. Mathews, Mrs. Josh
Eggart, Mrs. Charles Carr, and
Mrs. A. u. Westwood, Sr. were
hostesSeS to the Grondmother's
club this month at the h;me OF
Mrs. o. L. Mathews. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Claude Glow, Mrs.
C. A. Lining, Mrs. John Kalberg
Mrs. Frank Sharpe, Mrs. Datus
Chandler, Sr. and Mrs. Ira Chip
man.
DINNER GUESTS
DR.. F. J. Fitzgerald of London.
Ohio was host at a Sunday din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald ana children, Dr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Petz0ldt. Miss Olds
and Miss Johnson at Nelson's
cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Continuing the discussion on
the Structures within the geol-
ogical confines OF Big Horn
county which offer some evil
dence of potential oil and nat
ural gas production, we take up
the famous Beauvais Creek Up
lift lying in the western portion
of the county. This structure is
a minor cross fleXure that loo
ally modifies the plunging north
end of the Big Horn mountains
anticlinical axis, the result be-
ing, the production of the Cres-
en- and Point Creek domes OF
Big Horn county. The Beauvais
Creek uplift is considered by
biologists to embrace the area
along Beauvais creek south of
I'D within the crescent shaped
ridge formed by the MoWry
shale. Within the greater part OF
the area the beds of strata rise
gently southwark, but there are
local reversals Of dip which give
0le Crescent Dome a structural
closure of about 6O-70 feet. On
The Point Creek Dome q Smaller
~losure is to be seen. The var
igated ciays of the middle
member OF the Cloverly group
are exposed along Beauvais
Creek across the greater part OF
the uplift, and older formations
Ire encountered toward the
south as the influence of the
Grapevine Dome becom e S
strO ger.
SOAP CREEK DOME
This offers the best bet in
Big Horn county for oil recovery
n the opinion of biologists who
ave made a thorough study of
this local Big Horn county
structure. It's apex is traced
near the north line of section
81, township 6-south, range 81
asst id the uplift is found to
De strongly asymetrical having a
maximum dip of 80 degrees on
the east flank, and seven de-
grees on the vast with a struc-
tural closure of over 700 feet.
The general outline of the dome
is revealed by escarpments and
out:rops of the MoWry shale,
red shales belonging to the Nor
rison are the oldest strata eX-
posed il the uplift, and these
latter, crop out in the gorge cut
by Soap creek across it's high
est point. Oil found in the Soap
Creek Dome has oaen obtained
from sands in the Amsden for
nation and in the upper part
of the Madison limestone.
ROTTEN GRASS DOME
This structure is west of the
to the available log of the well.
The well starts at the top of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dude SOr-
ger spent the weekend down
there.
Gladys LaForge is visiting
friends in South Dakota.
A Farmers Union board of
directors meeting was held
Monday.
A. G. Westwcod, Jr. and John
Helwich attended the Bond
drive rally in Hardin Sunday.
Wesley Gormley of Burlington,
Wyo. visited friends here Sun
day and Monday.
Audrey Williams is now en-
plOyed at Niccum'S cafe.
Bill Sloan of Sheridan came
Monday to visit friends on Lodge
Grass creek.
j. M. Gripp is convalescing in
the Sheridan hospital from a
shoulder injury that he received
Sunday when he was thrown
from a hay rack.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bernard
were Hardin business callers
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rountree
spent the weekend at BOndi'S
camp on the Dayton Kane.
Mrs. R. ]. Miller and Mrs.
Curley Wells shopped in Sheri-
dan Saturday.
CORRECTION: Miss Marie
Morton is one of the first grade
section teachers. Last week it
wasn't stated in the school news.
Miss Katherine RathS spent
TIE weekend at Billings.
Mrs. VIM. Lynde returned
Wednesday from Billings where
she has been a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Lynde.
Mrs. Carl Meister, formerly of
this city but now of Loveland,
Colorado. writes that she has
accepted the position of art SUI
pervisor il the public schools
there for this year.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson was a
business caller in Hardin, Mon
day; and also at tie E. Chris
Hanson home near there.
Pat Nichols is chairman of the
Bond Drive here in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Sgt. Neal has been on the Aleu-
t1an Islands. He will be home
about fifteen days.
Cpl. Charles Perkins is now
stationed in North Carolina.
1t. Till Forman of the U. S.
paratrooperS spent from Sunday
to Tuesday with his aunt and
uncle, MI. and Mrs. P. R. For
man. 1t. Forman was enroutc
from Fort Dsnning, Georgia to
Portland, Ore.
Pvt. George Realbird is home
on furlough due to the illness
of his mother, Mrs. George Hill.
Cpl. Frank Mullenberg was
promoted to Sgt. at Tanzana,
Calf.
Pvt. Alex LaForge left Satur-
day night for the Army Air base
at Amarillo, Tex.
Chet thinning of the U. S. Ar
my is visiting friends and rela-
tives here. Chef is stationed in
Utah.
George Anaya of the u. S. Ar
my air corps is here o furlough
visiting friends. George was am
ong the first American troops to
land in Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Liz heard
from their son, Bob Liz, this
week. He has recently gone in
20 active duty again in the
South Pacific.
Joe Rawlins is an aviation
student at Santa Marcus, Texas.
Joe will be a commissioned army
officer in five months when lie
finishes his training.
Lee Buckingham has recently
been promoted to Sgt. in the U
S. Army.
Pvt. Fred Cummins is with the
a.lti-aircraft division of the ar
my at Camp Callan, San Diego.
Sgt. Ernest S. Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, is a
tank technician at Pine Camp,
New York.
Miss Jane Mefford of the
Waves, Third Glass Petty Off
Ger, Pharmacists mate spent a
few days here last week visiting
Mr.. I'D Mrs. George Cooley
and otter friends. Jane was on
her way to Memphis, Tenn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
FEDERATION

1'.:e Big Horn Cou ty Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will h9ld
their annual meeting at the
First Crow Indian Baptist
church bulldins OIL S2tuI uay.
Everyone is invited. There WI
be displays OF OF autumn flowers
can. ed goods, and unusual veg
etableS. The lun mon will b,
held at Mrs. O,e Nelson's. Pleas
notify Mrs. Nelson if you will
be present.