davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
- 60 Y! . 81 7[zlEl I1' d
= - - l@s8 3H9

A cushion or pad underneath a
rug not only makes it feel softer
and warmer but will also make
the rug last longer.
No one particularly likes to iron
curtain ruff1es. Why not dip the
curtains into cleaning fluid, two
gallons for six pairs of curtains?
If they are hung in the air to dry,
and care is exercised, they will
not require pressing.
Never, never put electrical ap-
planes into water to clean them.
A damp cloth and a mild abrasive
are sufficient in most cases. Guard
wires against dampness.
Baked ham is glorified by pour
ing honey over the ham before
browning. It gives a delicate
brown color and delicious flavor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Penitents Still Wearing
Tickle Shirts in Britain

One Of Britain's oldest and
strangest industries, hair shirt
making, is surviving the war. In
remote converts, nuns are still en-
gagged in making the shirts for
people who wish to do their pen
ance with realism. Monks and
very pious people wear the shirts,
which are uncomfortable and
painful.
The full-size shirts worm in olden
days have nearly disappeared,
and today a scapula, or a belt in
which is woven horse-hair, and in
some cases human hair, is worn
instead.
This form of penance dates back
to the saints, but only in rare in
stances today do laymen adopt it.
The shirts are worn only a few
hours a week, and not long enough
to harm the skin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Gilt frames a be cleaned by
dipping a soft cloth in milk and
rubbing gently over the soiled
spots. Repeat several times if
necessary.
No job is SO important that you
cannot take time to do it safely.
So that they will not appear
spotted, iron standings and pom
gees dry.
To clean water bottles fill rather
more than half full with hot soapy
water and add some torn-up
pieces of used plotting paper or
brown paper. Let the bottles stand
for two or three hours, shake up
well, and rinse thoroughly with
clean cold water. After they have
drained, polish them gently with a
fine glass cloth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Bing Crosby's Winner

And speaking of racing. a well.
worn radio gag has been wrecked
and dismantled.
1t rests today in ruins. 1t all hap.
pened at Belmont park recently
when Bing Crosby's Argentine horse,
Don Bingo, came spinning along to
the front.
Don Bingo made it two in a row.
Not only that, but he ran away from
strong fields, coasting into the wire.
This ends all that talk about Cros-
by's stable. I happened to be with
Bing when Don Bingo won his last
start.
As his Argentine entry came
sweeping to the front, Bing began
calling:
Where is Bob Hope? Will some
one please page Bob Hope"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Footballs Problem

Several colleges will be starting
summer practice Don But foot
balls main problem will be in fac
ing the army edict that prevents any
budding soldier from taking part in
intercollegiate sport.
Those colleges that have drawn
army students will either have to
give up football completely or else
depend upon the few available men
left.
They will be badly outclassed by
the navy school. We understand
there is an effort under way to drag
the navy over to the army's side Of
the argument.
As the navy has the stronger side
of the case, this would be a bad mis-
take.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
~ on THE GN
(HOMEF T2SS>,SA
Az2aM RUTH WYEIKSPEARs@20

FAIRLY American wall pockets
- cut out of light weight pine or
scraps of half inch material may
have many modern uses. In the
kitchen they are just the thing for
ration books and a pad for the
grocery list. Just inside the front
door one will lend a decorative
note and make a convenient place
for driving gloves and keys.
Originally these pockets were
made in a great variety of de-
signs and were used for letter
boxes. They are still useful for
this purpose or for a leave-a-note
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Nh&mQba
M6RRXG9l9vNo
M GAo REW HEARsM
Washington, D. c.
TIP

One significant phase Of Winston
Churchill's conversations here has
just leaked out. He volunteered
some valuable advice on the make
up Of the U. S. delegation to the
peace conference.
Talking to a closed-door session
of the senate and house foreign rela-
tons committees, he was reminded
that if Woodrow Wilson had given
more thought to the makeup Of the
U. S. delegation, his efforts to enroll
the United States in a League OF
Nations might not have been such
a failure.
Churchill at first tactfully side
stepped comment. explaining he
didn't want to stick his nose in
American affairs. However, he final
ly observed with a grin that he knew
a little about politics himself and
possibly could offer n suggestion.
What is it," chorused several OF
the politicos.
Appoint a delegation that is
strictly bipartisan" Churchill re-
piled, half Democrat and half Re-
publican"
II the President named such a
commission of outstanding leaders
of both parties, the prime minister
added, his chances of winning con-
gressional approval Of a treaty
among the Allied powers would be
greatly enhanced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
LEARNING JAP LANGUAGE

Officer Candidate schools have a
reputation for being tough, but the
Naval Intelligence japanese Lam
guage school at Boulder. Colo, sets
a new record. Hand-picked candi-
dates from colleges and graduate
schools pore over japanese "Kanji'
(word pictures) Is hours a day. 6
days a week, for IA months.
These 900 students are given init
mate high pressure instruction in
classes Of only five men each. The
faculty consists of $50 Japanese
Americans, former professional and
business men, recruited from the
East and West coast japanese colo
MES.
The course is intensive, and the
students are given no job except the
principal one Of learning the diff.
ficult Japanese language. Unlike
other officer candidates, they have
no guard duty, KIP. or night biv'
ouacs. Their job is to learn Japa'
nese. learn it quickly, and learn II
well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Largest Relief Map

The worlds largest relief map, a
model of the United States, is in
stalled in it's own building at the
Babson Institute in Babson Park,
Mass.
Completed on December 81,
1910, after is years work it is built
on a horizontal scale of four miles
to the inch, is studied from cat
walks and shows this country as
it would be seen from a point in
space 700 miles above the earth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01


nothing to say about
1t.
The decision was
made by a small
leading group, and
the army in general
has disliked the rul-
ing as much as any,
one else.
This applies espe-
cially to football in
various collie
which the army has
taken over.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

colleges ul4ueT
navy control will be able to play
any student who cares to play. who
is up in his work and who has the
time.
If West Point and Annapolis, who
have a 16 hours per day schedule.
can find time for intercollegiate
competition, there is certainly no
reason why the colleges can't
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
~ ,~Ei
6oiq4i4Q


a RMY officers have been criti-
"A cized more than a mere trife
for inability to understand the need
Of hard, competitive sport"
This isn't true Of the large major
ity of army officers. They have had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Armstrong and Angott

There is still a healthy doubt
around the landscape as to whether
even the windmill or whirlwind style
of Henry Armstrong can force Sam
my Angott away from his wrestling
holds.
Sammy remains the Human Ply
thon, a hard man to beat, but a
harder man to watch.
1t may be that Armstrong; meth
cd of tearing in will finally leave
Angott in an untangled situation,
where he will do his own share Of
punching.
But he will have to prove that to
quite a chunk of his fellow citizens
before they will believe it.
Still, it would be no thick surprise
to see Armstrong return to his oil.
spot on top of the lightweight heap
before the scramble is over, not for
getting Montgomery and Beau Jack.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
First Air Mail

The first carrying of mail from
one definite place to another by
airplane took place over a 10-mile
course on Long Island during a
weeks air meet in September,
1911.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
WHO OWNS THE FARMS?

N1OSI pSOplC i1dSC liC 1oSo IAo
Washington postwar planners are
thinking only of the people in for
eign countries. But that isn't the
case. They are also thinking of how
the land of America can be returned
to the people Of America.
Real fact is that much of the big
land holdings in the U. S. A. are
in the hands Of insurance com
panies and absentee landlords, as
strikingly brought out by latest AAA
conservation and parity payments.
In four of the country's biggest
farming states, largest payments
were made not to individual farm.
ers but to life insurance companies,
Here are the actual payments, each
M being the highest payment in
that state:
Ohio-Union Central Life 1nsur.
ance company, Cincinnati, S49, 1853;
Wisconsin Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company. Mil
waukee. S47.517; Iowa - Equitable
Life Insurance company, Des
Moines, S33, Alb; Missouri-Genera
American Life Insurance company,
st. Louis, $50, ITO.
In Mississippi. the largest pay.
ment went to an absentee landlord,
the British owners of Delta and Pine
Land company, Scott, Miss. The
property is managed by a former
AAA official, Oscar Johnston. The
payment was $50, al.
Highest payment in Illinois went
10 the First Trust Joint Stock Land
bank, Chicago, S29, 152. Highest in
Nebraska went to the Federal Land
Bank of Omaha, SIT, Cos, while the
same thing was true in Minnesota,
where the largest payment, SIS, 761,
went to the Federal Land Bank OF
St. Paul. The land banks hold a
lot OF property as a result of mort.
gage foreclosures in the lean years.
Largest payments in the four larg-
est agricultural states of the north.
east also went to insurance com.
panies.
New York-Metropolltan Life In.
surance company. New York city,
$lol 1863. incidentally, this was the
largest payment made in the entire
country. Connecticut - Connecticut
General Life Insurance company.
Hartford, S48,437. Pennsylvania
Providence Mutual Life Insurance
company. Philadelphia, $13, 022. New
Jersey-Mutual Benefit Life Insur.
ance company of Newark, received
payment Of $82, 1926.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
S%PORTLICHT BRIEFS:

q Before joining the Yankees in
1891, Ed Barrow had served as pres
ident Of two minor leagues and
manager of seven clubs.
G Joe Mccarthy says Ewald Pyle,
Washington left-hander, is the best
pitching recruit Of the American
league this season.
q Bill MCGOWAN is the oldest UNI.
pire in the major leagues in point
Of service. This is his 10th season
q Connie Mack caught his last game
for Pittsburgh in 1896. In his 664-
game career he had 842 assists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
8m!!eAwh!!&g8
These Days

These Days
Il hear you've been doing very DeH at
school, Alfred" said the fond grandpar.
ent. "What is your best subject-read.
ing, uriting or arithmefic:?"
4 look OF quiet contempt crossed
young Allies face as he replied:
"Don't be so absurd, grandpa! I pro.
duced the best plan for postwar recon-.
struction."
Nothing New
Wife-1 see by the paper that
women are getting mems wages
these days.
Hubby-Humph, haven't they al
ways?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

THE brighter the better . a
L two-piece that lends itself to
brilliant contrasting colors. Flat
tering top, young skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1724-B de-
signed for sizes II. IA. 16. Is and 20. Cor
responding bust measurements 80. 80. "a.
So and 38. Size IA 1927 bodice requires.
with short sleeves. IL yards 3e.inch ma.
|~terial: skirt 23s yards: 6 yards ribbon
trimming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
I IA I!

Favorite Apron
A PRONS are certainly turning
Aout to be fashions pet these
days and this one, with patchwork
border, is one of the favorite mod
els.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1741-B de-
signed for sizes II. 16. 10. 20: 40. AZ and
a. Size 16 (34) requires 21s yards 35-inch
material: 7 yards bias fold. Use scraps
for bottom.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more
time is required in filling orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
So, No Men

He-The artists whose paintings
show that angels are all women
certainly didn't know women.
She-That is perhaps true. It
may be that they knew only men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01

Even though it's true that the
way to a mans heart is through
his stomach, it doesn't mean he'll
swallow anything.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
GLASS

Much-loved 85-year-old Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia is expected
by friends to drop out of the senate
before many months. He has served
as Woodrow Wilson'S secretary Of
the treasury, % faithful years in the
senate and II years in the house.
Virginia politicos close to Cover
nor Darden are passing out the tip
that when Glass retires, Darden will
appoint as the senator's successor,
not 55-year-old Congressman Cliff
Woodruff, the most outstanding con-
gresham from Virginia, but 49,
year-old Congressman Tom Burch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
Don't 1t?

"Pessimism never pays"
ooh, I don't know! Look at all
the money dentists make by look
ing down in the mouth"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-01
At Ease

AT Ease
She (thoughttully)-Why do so many
women rest their chins on their hands
when they are thinking?
He (brutally)-To keep their mouths
shut so they won't disturb themselves.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Mrs. O'Connor
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Emma O'Connor was hostess
to members of her card club
dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon
at her home. Mrs. Roy Cheshire
was winner of high score.
Members and guests present were
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, the Mesdames
Macgregor, Mrs. Fanny Barney,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. Roy
Cheshire. Mrs. Louis Hudgin, and
the hostess.
Use the BORDER CHRISTMAS
CARD for all your Out-Of-state
holiday greetings. 1Oc. Created,
printed and sold by NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
MS!0'|IEK !0'|!IEK
III <s. o ~
Girls Club To
Honor Athletes

The Girls Athletic Association
Club will honor the NILS. football
players and Coaches John Herrera
and NARROW Keith tonight at a de-,
lightful Mexican supper to be served
at pm. in the high school Home
Economics room.
Other guests besides the coaches
and players will be the football
managers and the men teachers in
the high school,
The G.A.A which was originated
last year, is now one of the most
active clubs in the school, and feels
honored to have the privilege of
giving this supper to the coaches,
players, managers and teachers.
%#HHH%M*x
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
1t. And Mrs. Oscar c. Soto Honorees
AT Elaborate Nuptial Banquet

Some sixty guests assembled at
The Cavern Monday at pm. to
greet 1t. and Mrs. Oscar G. Soto,
following the nuptial mass held
earlier in the day at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Soto, parents
Of the groom, were hosts to the
families and many friends of the
newly married couple at a Lucullan
feast of excellent appointment.
The long tables were decorated
attractively with paper-white mar
cissus and white chrysanthemums,
with the traditional tall-tiered
wedding cake marking the places OF
the honor guests.
AS the bride and groom advanced
to their places at the head Of the
table, the orchestra played the
strain of the first few bars of the
Wedding March from Lohengrin,
while guests showered them with
rice.
Senior Alexandra Villasenor open
ed the flood Of congratulations and
good wishes that were expressed for
the young couple whose marriage
joins two popular and well-loved
families of Ambos Nogales, with
well-chosen remarks which were
translated into English by Mr.. Ruff
fo Espinosa, and ended in toast
to the lovely bride, in her ivory
satin wedding gown, and handsome
groom in officers uniform of the
United States Air Corps.
Amid showers of good wishes for
a happy future, the couple departed
in the afternoon for their new resi-
dence in Burbank, California, where
1t. Soto is to be stationed.
Among those for whom covers
were laid were:
Misses Mary Ann Myers, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Vera Grimm, Margot
Guerrero, Bernice Levy, Mary Lun-
deem of San Diego, Dora Soto,
Clementine Quiros, Tere Carrasco,
Leanor Gotsis, Mary Provas, jose
phine and Paquita Gomez, ESper-
ANA Carrasco, Catalina Gonzalez,
Emma CarraScO.
Mesdames Beatriz G. Espinosa, j.
M. Soto, ST., Herbert King, G. Mas
carenas, Mary Soto, Artemisa Lun-
deem of San Diego.
Messrs. Limo Carrasco, Jr., Henry
Soto, George Gotsis, Leonard Gotta,
Earl Pottinger, A. G. Villasenor,
Louis Escalada, R. S. Espinosa, DR..
Felipe Arriola, Tom Capin, Herman
Rivas; Francisco, Octavio and Raul
Carrasco, Perry Burnand.
! Messrs. and Mesdames j. M. Soto,
Jr., Limo Carrasco, Oscar Corrales
Soto. Ruffo Espinosa, Craig Pot
finger, E. S. Edmonson, Gonzalo
Alnada, Humberto Choza, Albert
Conard, George Borland, James V.
Robins, j. S. Gonzalez, Julio AriaS.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Bingo And
Dancing At Eks
Hall Tonight

At the Elks Club this evening at
$3.50 there will be Bingo and dane
ing, given by the Rainbow Girls in
order to raise money to attend the
annual Grand Assembly which will
be held in Tucson this year.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Rainboy Girl at 8 for Csc, or
10 cents each.
The Elks are donating their hall
for the occasion.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Reading Club Meets
In Frazier Home

Mrs. r. T. Frazier entertained
the Thursday Reading Club this
week.
Following dessert, the group COM
pleted reading Thomas Woolfe' S
Letters to His Mother" and held
discussion on the book.
Members of this group are Mrs
Lon Bellman, Mrs R. M Harrison,
Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. V. Trask,
Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs. E., S. Ed
monson and Mrs. R. T. Frazier.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
Between The
Book Ends
By OWEN FARRELL CLARK

According to Bennett Cert, presi-
dent of Random House:
Quentin Reynolds is putting the
finishing touches to his book. 1.-THE
Curtain Rises 1t will deal with
his last trip to Russia and conclude
with his eyewitness account of the
landing at Salerno. It will be pub
lished by Random House late in
January, sharing headline honors
on the spring non-fiction list with
a new book by Edgar Snow, author
of Red Star Over China
Fiction highlights on the new
Random House spring list will in
clude Limit of Darkness" a pow
erful war novel by Howard Hunt;
Canal Town" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams; 'TEe Malfreys" by Gather
inc Whitcornb; THESE Are the
Times by Clare Jaynes; and "Stal-
lion Road" by Stephen Longstreet.
There will also be new murder
novels by Mignon Eberhart, Helen
Reilly, and Elliot Paul. Pauls yarn,
his first Homer Evans mystery in
four years. bears the intriguing
title "It's Murder, He Says"
Literary England" with photo
graphs by David Scherman, text
edited by Robert Wilcox, and an
introduction by Christopher Morley,
has been selected as the Book-of-
the Month Club dividend for Janu-
ary and February.
#*####*#*
Among local people visiting Con-
solidated Aircraft Co. last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER and
Betty Jean RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn Kaanta, Slim Fields, Mrs. E.
G. F. Wilson, Mrs Maude Peterson,
Earloyde and Colin Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
POTTINGERS ILL
WITH INFLUENZA

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
have been ill the past three days
with influenza at their home on
Marsh Heights.
#Hm#**##%
Frederick H. Thorpe has returned
to his home in Florence after ten
day visit with the Misses Norton at
332 Hudgin street.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
PFC. JOHN C. MAUI, JR.,
HONORED AT DINNER

DR.. and Mrs. Phil Clagett enter
tanned with dinner at the Non
tezuma Dining Room Wednesday
evening honoring their nephew, Pfc.
John C. Maui, Jr., who is home on
a short furlough. He is in training
at Madison University, Madison,
Wisconsin.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
STEPHENS COLLEGE GIRLS
HOME NEXT WEEK

Miss Mary Harrison and Miss
Mary Allen Smith are expected to
arrive next weekend from Colum-
bia, Missouri, where they are en-
rolled as students in Stephens Col
lege. They will remain through
the holidays, returning to school
about the middle of January.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Mather re-
turned Tuesday from a three weeks
vacation spent at Mirimar Beach,
three miles from Guaymas, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
MRS. ARTHUR GOINGS
VISITS PARENTS

Mrs. Arthur Goings (Georgina
HorralD was here Sunday from the
University of Arizona visiting her
parents, Major and Mrs. George
Horrall. Her husband is a warrant
officer in the army in Southern
California.
Nogales international., 1943-12-10
GRANTHAMS VISIT
IN PEARCE SUNDAY

Robert Grantham and family
spent Sunday at Pearce visiting the
formers brother, Charles Gran
than, who is just back from combat
overseas and who is reporting at
Santa Monica Dec 19tI2.
, 1943-07-22
Pact Signed
At MoiIeobIe

Announcement is made by
Frank Schaefer, chief steward of
Dayton Malleable Iron unit, Local
1853, that full agreement has been
reached on all points of the con-
tract between the company and
the union after several months
negotiations.
The agreement provides for
maintenance of membership with
check-off, wage increases to nom
incentive workers, also procedure
and regulations for piece work
rates pertaining to refining new
rates, etc. The agreement calls
for a standard N-hour week,
8-hour day, one and two weeks
vacation for one and five years
service respectively, and many
other benefits. The wage increases
negotiated and the vacation pay
are subject to the War Labor
Boards approval, and are being
submitted to the War Labor Board
jointly by the company and the
union.
Martin Swauger, of the concil-
iation service participated in the
settlement and negotiations were
conducted by Frank Schaefer,
chief steward and the shop COM
mittee composed of Steve Kovacs,
c. Curry, William Hamm, E. Ken
nemore, William Hill, Pete Hughes
and assisted by Forrest Payne,
UE field representative, and K. NJ.
Kirkendall, business representa-
tive UE Local 1853.
The regular membership meet
ing for Dayton Malleable Iron
unit is set for the fourth
Wednesday of each month