davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Radio Service
Machinery and Supplies
Farm Machinery

1920 MCCORMICK. DEERING tractor and
plo~s 1852 cherryhiii Road. Plymouth
s76-J-l2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Real Estate to Exchange
Little Farms for Sale

BROOM income; porches; &C. heat; goo
cond.; for single. Gustafson, HO. s06C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
furnished Rooms for Rent

EUCLID WEST. a32-sinEie. plenty hot
water; privileges, telephone spring
cieaufA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Gold, JetOelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds. Jeweisy old
gold. Original Detroit Gold Retners.
SIDNEY KRANDALL. 1850 BROADWAY
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Etiquette IN Wartime
BY Emily Post

Dear Mrs. Post: Bridal white
and veil have always been in nv
daydreams of myself as a bride
from the first wedding my fam
lily took me to when I was still a
child. Ill never forget my Aunt
Lucy that day. She looked so
beautiful that it left its impress
sion for keeps. But now maybe
after all this daydreaming I won't
have my turn. Because of the
war I'm travelling to the scene
of the wedding, which will have
to be In the post chapel because
that's as far as my bridegroom
will be able to go. Consequently
neither of our families and none
Of our friends from home will be
present. Probably only a hand
full of the groom's chums will
witness the ceremony. What
about my white dress and veil?
Do they have to be sacrificed,
too?
Answer-As I have said many,
many times, it is always proper
whenever the service is read by
Evening star., 1943-06-13

banded at waist and shoulder cap
sleeves in luggage tan linen. >.
Mrs. Bessie Stabler favors pastel
prints on white grounds for sum-
mer evenings, and proves the
wisdom of her choice by looking
cool and fresh as a daisy.
Busy-as-a-bee Betsy Mary de
Slbour manages to wind up a
hard days work without a
wrinkle in her sleek tWo-piece
spun rayon frock of beige, with
saddle stitch trimming. The
TWO attendants at Betty Stewart
Richardson's wedding in Boston
to 1t. Edgar Lakin were both
washington girls - Mrs. David
Robertson and Mrs. Conway
Hunt. They upheld the Capitals
tradition for good looks and smart
costumes, wearing beguiling frocks
Of pale blue organza with bishop
sleeves, tiny floWered hats and
carrying bouquets of pale yellow
blooms. The bride looked ethe-
really lovely in a mist of tulle
and white marquisette. Her bou-
quet carried out the fragile
theme, being Of deW-fresh lilies of
the valley.
Crisp white is the cool fashion
note struck by both Mrs. Loring
Christie and Miss Dorothy Jean
Sayman Lane. The former has
a charming white frock printed
in fine black scroll. and with it,
simple black accessories. All
white with a gay foWered hat is
the latter's choice.
Bold black and white stripes
make up Rosellen Callahans
good looking sheer blouse worn
with dark skirt. A simple
frock dramatized with two beau
tiful silver fox scarfs is Bernice
Northway's fashion recipe for din
ing IN air-cooled restaurants. :.
Beth Carpenter uses a perky
little coachman's hat in white
to give sparkle to her printed
frock of colorful fruit"
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Summertime in New York
Dining Out of Doors Dark Street Length Frocks in Fa

colors, though how most Of 1t will
look in l7th-story apartments no
one dares to guess.
Most Of the fall fashion collec-
tions are being shown to buyers
now, and in some cases they are
already over and done with for
the present. Manufacturers Of
clothes and cosmetics have never
seen so many buyers in New York
SO early in the season. The re-
port is that Millinery Designer
Walter Florell is working in an
airplane factory by day, creating
hats at night and doing his fash
Ion shows on his lunch hour.
Every one still talks about the
opening OF the Victory Garden
IN the Sky"-the penthouse gar
den created by one Of the leading
beauty authorities who opened
this skyscraper garden simulta-
neously with the recruiting drive
for the Woman's Land Army.
After Washington the absence
Of men in uniform seems very
apparent. There are plenty Of
Army and Navy men around,
but not in the great quantities
that are to be seen in the Capital.
Everybody Is working at
canteen-the Stage Door, the
Merchant Seamen's, the French
Sailors. And despite gasoline
curtailment, crossing Fifth ave-
nue. is still a task for the fool
hardy or the native New Yorker.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
By Helen Vogf.

heart of the city. Umbrella
topped tables and canvas-covered
refreshment bars almost make
the diner feel that he's in the
country-until the subway rum
bling beneath bounces the glasses
right of the tables. Like other
housewives, chic New York ma
irons current worry is the short
age Of milk and it's equally in
congruous to hear two smoothly
groomed young women chatting
about the point-rationing system
in the midst Of the Stork Club.
The stores are doing a rushing
business, particularly around the
flower-ornament counters. Man.
haitian lovelies have sue
cumbed to the floral adornment
craze, but 80 in for larger and
more elaborate styles than In
other towns. The shop WIN
dows are full of r-freed2m
exhibits and outdoor furnish
ings and fashions. One store
has a complete outdoor grill set
up with an invitation from a
mythical couple called the Har-
rises to come to a hamburger fry
and bring your own hamburger,
butter. soft drinks and what not.
Strangely enough, supersmooth
New York Is going mad over
Pennsylvania Dutch furniture
with its quaint motifs and bright
Evening star., 1943-06-13
NEW YORK CITY


The curiosity of the country in
general concerning Washington
is not lacking in the neighboring
town of Manhattan. Let it be
known that you hang your hat
IN the Capital of the World and
questions are likely to come at
you thick and fast from sup
posedly blase New Yorkers. Is it
true, they ask in hushed
whisper, that OPA is doing such
and such? Do people really faint
on every street corner during the
summer in Washington? Are
those eight-girls-t -to-one- man re-
ports exaggerated or soft-pedelad?
And is it true that people are
sleeping standing up in the Mel
Ion Gallery, disguised as old
masters?
AS matter of fact, New York
is hardly a ghost town itself.
Like washington hotels, those of
Manhattan are jammed and the
sight of luggage piled in the
lobby Of the Gotham has the
familiar look of all luggage which
waits while its owners try to find
sleeping space. The night clubs
are crowded to capacity, with in
formal attire greatly in the ma
jority, even at such chichi spots
as the st. Regis Roof. A few
long dinner gowns are seen about,
but very few, for New York has
its transportation problems, too,
and, again, it's like a glimpse of
the District to see late party
goers signaling determinedly for
cabs and the cabs just as firmly
ignoring them.
Fashionably speaking, Manhat-
tan remains dark town in the
summer-that is, very little in the
way Oh WfllUe accessories is to be
seen in the smart restaurants.
The streets are eerily dimmed
out, but the view from a roof
garden bellies this modified black
out. Though there is not the
blaze of light that used to thrill
penthouse observers, the vista
from 20-odd stories up leaves no
doubt as to the location of the
town.
New York goes in strongly for
dining out of doors, not only on
the roofs but in quaint little
gardens tucked right into the
Evening star., 1943-06-13

clergyman. that a maiden bride
wear white and a veil. In other
words, the only time when it is not
suitable to wear bridal dress is
when the marriage takes place
before justice of the peace.
Dear Mrs. Post: Our son has re-
Gently been married and as soon
as he gets his leave, he is bring
ing his bride home to visit us. She
Is still a stranger. When we
heard of the marriage we sent
notices to the papers and also
wrote to friends and told those
who were nearby. We'd like to
give a reception for the couple
but the question Of expense is of
utmost Importance. Can we send
the invitations on our MI. and
Mrs" visiting card and how
should 1t be wocded?
AnsWer-Of course, you can.
Simply write across the top: TO
meet 1t. and Mrs. John Doe, jr.,"
and then down in the lower
corner, the day and the hour.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Home Dyeing Not Difficult
Chemical to Remove Original Color Is Especially Hebful

From the appearance Of the
shops in town, women have taken
up sewing with a vengeance.
Buyers are hard pushed to pro-
vide enough materials to keep all
the new seamstresses supplied.
Immediately, any piece OF fabric
which is still usable has possibili-
ties and the next handcraft to
take our patriotic eye is fabric
dyeing.
Whether you 60 in for dyeing
as art, with all the fun Of batik,
stencil and tie-and-dye before
you, or whether you enter the
lists as q conservationist merely
to make do" the things you now
possess, the possibilities are end
less and the satisfaction complete.
One Of the greatest innovations
is color remover which costs
but a few cents a package. This
removes all the light color and a
great part Of dark color from any
piece Of material and makes 1t
ready to absorb a new dye bath,
thus taking most Of the hazard
out Of dyelng used materials.
With numbers OF colors re-
stricted these days 1t Is a great
help to the home decorator to
be able to dye slip covers, cur
tains or new material to the exact
shade which blends with her color
scheme. Curtains Of the same
material as the spread but a diff
ferent color, faded bedspread,
or dull appearing wash rug may
all be renewed to ufurnish a de-
lightful bedroom. With a good
soaking in color remover to make
curtains, coverlet and rug the
same tone, you are ready for an
adventure.
Sheer curtains take very little
dye, bedspread will demand
more and the rug most Of all.
Curtains and bedspread should be
the same shade, but the rug may
be very much deeper in tone.
Fabric should be weighed when
clean and dry to determine the
amount Of dye needed. Then all
the dye should be made up in a
Evening star., 1943-06-13

to the pan and make a bath for
the bedspread. Repeat the test
for color and dye the coverlet.
After the bedspread is on the
line you may add the rest of the
dye solution, or as much of 1t as
you think gives you the desired
color contrast for the rug. Dip
the rug and turn it over and over
in the dye bath until all OF the
color is absorbed. This will give
you the three most important
furnishing items for one room in
blending shades OF the same
color.
With this completed you have
to provide a few contrasting color
notes to have an entirely new
appearing room, with very small
cost and true conservation OF
good material, not to mention q
big boost in morale!
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Washington Wears

Disproving that ancient state
ment that everybody talks
about the weather, but nobody
does anything about it, WASH
ington's smartly- dressed ladies
have come forth with summer
costumes that certainly help to
make the torrid temperature less
troublesome. They may not be
able to change the weatherman'
report, but they do look cool and
fresh and comfortable in spite of
the June weather.
For supper on a hot Sunday
night, slim and pretty Mimsie
Cruikshank wore severely
tailored floor length frock of
heavy ecru eyelet embroidery,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
By Margaret Nowell

~ 4A "E 6"C c. AVOUEtk
large bowl or jar, mixed accord
ing to directions, ready for the
dye bath. Be sure to use a con-
talner large enough to prevent
croWding so that all parts Of the
fabric may be quickly and thor
oughly immersed.
Fill the dye bath container
with water to the amount neces-
sary. Dip out sufficient dye to
make a solution which you con-
slider approximately right for the
curtains. Test the color on a
sample of the material for shade.
Then dip and rinse the curtains
according to the dye manufac-
turers' directions and hang them
out to dry. Quick drying is es-
sential to good dyeing, so pick a
bright day.
Then add more dye and water
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

engineers building the new town of
Fort Peck, authorized a contract to
build an 8-inch line from near
Glasgow to the Fort Peck townsite.
This new line and business resulted
in adding to the production in the
Bowdoin field.
The company, after agreeing on
the unit plan with other large lease
holders in the BoWdoin, began its
present large drilling campaign in
1910.
At the same time, it began con-
struction of an. 8-inch pressure line
extending from the existing line
near Fort Peck to connect with the
Baker Glendive gas system near
Glendive. 1t was foreseen that the
Baker, Glendive field, which had
been furnishing gas for almost IS
years, would need help to shoulder
the rapidly increasing load. The
compressor station near Fort Peck
was built and natural gas service
was extended to Wolf Point, Pop
lar, Nashua, Frazer and Richey. The
was completed in the fall OF
1910.
Use of natural gas as fuel made
IT possible to drop power rates and
directly aided other developments in
this area, including coal stripping
properties in northern North Da-
kota and providing electricity for
various federal irrigation projects
along the lower Yellowstone and
Missouri, including Buffalo Rapids,
Sidney, Lewis and Clark, Kinsey,
Shirley and Terry.
The Montana Dakota agreed to
furnish power to the government at
a rate low enough to make these
projects feasible, paving the way for
their construction. These rates also
formation of the Mid
and Lower Yellowstone
Identification associations.
Other REA projects were being
when the war interviewed.
THE company's interest in irrlga-
ton development has gone further
han providing feasible power rates"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

through pressure a the necessary
velocity be attained to move it. This
rate of speed through pipelines is
about II miles an hour.
But other things happen to it be-
fore it leaves the station. Next it
must be cooled. After compression,
it shoots up to a temperature of
40 degrees. If it were turned into
pipelines at that temperature, as it
cooled, condensation would take
place and it would drop moisture.
Next, it is dried" or dehydrated.
1t is actually passed through a tank
in the presence of a thirsty" liquid
that bears the awesome name of
diethylene glycol. You've probably
heard of something like it in powder
form that is placed in shipments of
airplane motors and the like over
seas to keep them from rusting. 1t
picks up the moisture. The diethyl-
enc glycol takes the moisture out of
the gas. There is a double purpose
behind this. 1t used to be that most
of this moisture condensed and was
trapped in the pipeline. 1t ran to
low spots. When enough of it col
in cold weather it froze and
blocked the line, stopping the flow of
gas. This was once combatted by
alcohol in the pipeline, an
expensive and tedious task. Now, the
glycol takes the water out before the
gas starts its long trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

steady supply with no fear of a
block during winters cold.
Something Is Added
We aren't through with that gas
yet. AS it comes from the well, 1t is
more than 80 percent methane, with
no odor. A lot could escape from a
leak in a house before becoming
noticeable. AS a safety measure for
every consumer, a smell has been
added.
This triple distilled essence OF all
that is worst in petroleum is called
Calodorant, a trade name. 1t occu-
pies a comparatively small tank and
dripS into the gas. Selmer Johnson
the compressor station supervisor
calls this tank his pet skunk" us
even stronger. The supervisor says
he accidentally let a drop of it fall
on his coat one day. He had TO bury
the coat before his wife would let
him in the house. That's his story
and we believe it.
Calodorant is introduced as a
safety measure to make leaks quick
ly detachable. :,
Speaking of scrubbing, mentioned
before, some of these days the COM
pany will be doing just that TO the
gas - taking it through a process 10
remove any grit or dirt that may
have been carried up from the pot-
tom of the well OF picked up in the
limo /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

dome are metering almost as much
as the day they were drilled.
Leaseholders Paid
Royalties are paid to leaseholders
under the unit system, instituted by
the department of interior ana ia
vored by the government, the COM
pany and most landowners.
The field gathering system in
volving in all 100 miles of pipe, is
something , like the twigs and
branches of a tree - picking up the
production from each well, joining
with other lines and finally reach
ing the main line to the compressor
station. Wells may be Is or 20 miles
from the station.
A few years ago, 3 or 4 million
cubic feet "a a big day; now more
than 10 million feet go through the
station every day and this winter
the total probably will reach 15,000,-
900 to be distributed over a huge
territory in eastern Montana, much
of western North Dakota and even
in South Dakota.
Gas Is Compressed
From the field line, the gas goes
directly into a compressor. There
it is pushed up to $50 pounds pres
to move it along the pipeline
for the long journey ahead. Only
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Natural Gas Is |Processed Product;
Cooled, Odorized, Dehydrated At Plant
Tour Over Bowdoin
Dome Shows Great
Expansion Program.
Company Is Operating
$50 Wells; Jumping
Production Rapidly.

Mrs. Jones in Glasgow or Glendive
or Bismarck, N. D., turns the valve
on her stove to boil the potatoes for
dinner Instantly, she has a hot, blue
flame.
What is that? Why, natural gas,
she says. And where does it come
from? Why, a well somewhere, of
course.
Mrs. Jones would probably look at
you and smile if you told her that
gas is almost as much a %proceSSed
product as the breakfast food on her
table. She would hardly believe you
if you told her that, before it
reached her stove, it had been COM
pressed, cooled, dehydrated and
odorized besides travelling any
where from so to 500 miles. And
some of these days it will be
scrubbed, too.
She'd find out these and many
other interesting things if she Wis
tied the Bowdoin gas dome, along
with the Beaverton compressor plant
of the Montana Dakota Utilities
company on Saco Divide some 40
miles west of Glasgow.
One of Largest
The Bowdoin is perhaps the larg-
est low-preSsure gas dome in the
United States. Roughly, its proven
area measures some eight or ten
miles north and south and more
than double that distance east and
west. In the last three or four years,
the company has conducted an i'm
provement and expansion program
in the field the extent of which
even few nearby realize.
1t now operates some $50 wells,
ITO of which have been completed
since 1910. Forty-five were complet-
ed in 1912 and Is more were au-
thoriZed by the wal production
board for this year. Most of these
wells are now connected to the COM
pany's field gathering system.
Wells average about 1000 feet
deep. They are "Spudded in," start
ed, with the old-faShioned cable rig
to work through the gravel and
boulder studded surface in this area.
Then a modern rotary outfit takes
over This requires about eight
well, but with other work, a week
is good completion time to drill, set
casing, run tubing, cement a well
and do other necessary jobs.
Gas comes from the Phillips sand,
a tightly consolidated shale. There
is nothing spectacular about these
Bowdoin dome wells, not like the
huge high-pressure gaSserS you
sometimes read about or see pic
tured. On the Bowdoin, they pro-
duce a steady average 100, 900 cubic
feet of gas a day. And over a period
of years that production drops but
little, also something unusual. Nor
mally, in both gas and oil wells,
there is a decline in production.
Some of the oldest wells on the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

Lewis Penwell, collector of in,
ternal revenue for Montana, agah
reminds farmers that Dec. l!
is the deadline for filing estimated
income and victory returns for the
calendar year 1943 and calls atten-
ton to others who may be liable fol-
a return at that time.
Farmers who did not file an esti-
mated income and victory tax return
On o before Sept. Is but postponed
the filing of such return until Dec.
Is in accordance with the special
provisions allowing them to do so,
must make an estimated return not
later than Dec. is, reporting income
for the calendar year 1913, if any
of the following conditions prevail:
Cd A farmer taxpayer who is sim
gle is required to file IN estimated
income and victory tax return for
the calendar year 1913 by Dec. Is
if he had a gross income of $500 or
more for 1912 or anticipates that he
will have a gross income of at least
$500 for 1943.
90 A married farmer is required
to file an estimated return if his
SIOSS ulCOIllt was 9l,NOO Vi IIlOIG lOI
1912 or it is anticipated that it will
exceed 1924 for 1913, or if the COM
bined gross income of husband and
wife will amount to $1,000 or more
for 1913.
90 A married individual not liv-
ing with husband or wife is treated
the same as a single person for re-
turn liability and exemption pur-
poses.
"a A taxpayer who is single but
who is head of a family because of
maintaining a home for dependents
is liable for filing a return on the
same basis an any individual, but
in arriving at the taxable income
on such return he may claim an
exemption equal to that of a mar
ried person living with spouse.
go Persons who discover that
they underestimate their tax by
more than the allowable 20 percent
when filing Sept. Is declarations
on or before Dec. Is, file an
amended declaration correcting the
tax.
CO. If the original declaration is
in error and there has been an over
it is the taxpayers prt-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

quire a declaration, but who now re-
alize that their incomes were more
than estimated at that time should
file a declaration not later than Dec.
Is, reporting their estimated income
and victory tax liability.
Since Dec. Is is the final date in
1913 for the payment of 1943 la
bility, any amount shown due and
unpaid on a declaration or an
amended declaration filed as of Dec.
Is should be paid in full, as no part
of the 1913 tax liability may be ex-
tended for payment in to 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09

like any resident, that reclamation
is an asset and benefit to the COM
munity, it has donated its own time
and resources to furthering projects,
even making some preliminary sur
veys. 1t has taken this interest ev-
erywhere it operates"
Besides providing dependable ser-
vice in a cold region at a price
competitive with other fuels, the
company's expansion and drilling
program has brought a substantial
increase in payrolls to cities located
in the gas fields.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Over Those
Hidden Pennies;
Banks Need Them

A shortage of metal coins, Glas-
gov bankers reported this week, has
brought a plea from the Federal
Reserve bank for more pennies.
The bankers estimate that there
are millions of hidden pennies"
tucked away in the children's saw
ings bank or in dresse4 drawers in
the United States.
They urged today that all people
with pennies bring them to the
banks and turn them in for larger
coins so that the pennies may be
put in circulation.
They said there are plenty of
pennies if people will turn in those
they don't need.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-09
Lists Those Who
Must File Returns Dec. IS

vilege to make the correction by
filing an amended return on or be-
fore Dec. Is.
CD Those who did not file in Sep
TENDER because their estimated in
come vas then insufficient to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-10
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY MARTIN KANE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK-UPWith steaks spaghetti eating coming
into its heyday around town Some Italian restaurants joyfuy
feature prophecy Mayor LaCuardia
Workers will have learn to do without meat thought
1Nratin