davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Studios Vie for t1onors

Every studio in Hollywood Is
engaged in 4 hot and heavy
campaign Boosting that IL has
under contract the most popu-
lar pin-up girl of them all.
Paramount insists that more
soldiers, sailors and marines
write for photos of Dorothy
Lamour than any other glamour
girl In town,
M-G-M claims the same honor
for Lana Turner
Warmers say IL is Alexis Smith
or Ann Sheridan.
RKO holds Out for MAureen
O'Hara.
Universal says the top pin-up
girl Of all is Anne Gvynne.
Twentieth Century-Fox says
our boys can't ask for enough
photos Of Linda Darnell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Her Finest Acting

In her distraught but passion
ate acceptance of the fact. Miss
Hayes touches, think. the fin
est acting of her career, q pas
sage wrenched between personal
grief and the intellectual honesty
which sums up superbly the real
force of an extraordinary char
acterization.
While this is the emotional
climax of the play the authors
sensibly 60 TO another and final
scene in which Mrs. Stowe speaks
(none too comfortably to her
fellow-townsmen. She has met
Lincoln and has learned from
him that the struggle for free
dom Is larger than she aver
dreamed.
1t is in this evolution of q
viewpoint that the play takes
on its best aspects as q serious
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
ONO; Mo } 7H H;;;;;,
Sonic Henie's Reign
as Ice Queen PeriIed by
Young British Girl Star

HOLLYWOOD, March 6.
COMA HENIE has been queen
~ of the ice ever since she
came from Norway and won APP
plause, not only for her amazing
ability but for her cute. doll-like
appearance. Now, for the first
time since Sonia piled up money
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Under Pious Illusion

When she wrote Uncle Tom"
she was apparently under the
pious illusion that il people ev-
erywhere understood the wrongs
being done they would quickly
stop them.
The authors leave out OF the
discussion the more complicated
issues of states rights. and L.
more the real economic battle
between a growing industrialism
and the feudal, agrarian South,
though they let Mrs. Stowe real
ize that freeing black slaves
touched only the surface OF eco
nomic bondage.
But their best achievement, ]
think, is letting US watch
character expand to meet It's re-
sponsibilities. When Mrs. Stowe
is confronted by her own son.
rushing off TO the wars, she 10
brought face to face with reality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

gal wanted 10 act In AS -. but
she was so durn purity and sweet
nobdy would give her credit for
any real histronic fortitude.
So she reversed Horace Gree
ley's formula and headed east
-. when she got as far as Wis
consin she joined the Peninsula
Players OF Door County =. Z.
After an intensive season in
stock she changed her name
from Jacqueline Wells 10 Julie
Bishop, set her lovely chin at a
determined tilt and came back
10 storm the studio gates again.
When she tackled Warner
Brothers, Steve Trilling. then
casting head. recognized her
right off in spite of the new
name but her courage and
ambition 10 do bigger and bet
ter things impressed him >. He
gave her a screen test in the
kind of role for which she was
cunning and she won a long
term contract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Lamentations

The man who wastes today
lamenting yesterday will waste to-
morrow lamenting today.-Philip
M. RaSkin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
: HR{Y&$ H@

Do not mix new milk with old,
except when it is to be used i'm
mediately.
Used brooms can be made stiff
and clean by dipping them in a
pail of boiling soda water, and
drying them in the sun. If the
broom is sprayed or sprinkled &C.
casionally with a little kerosene, it
gathers the dust much better.
An occasional application of oil
will keep leather in chairs and
suitcases from cracking.
Grease can be removed from an
iron by rubbing it with corn meal.
Here's a hint for the workshop:
In filing a saw, first smoke the teeth
with a lighted candle. This will
make it easy to see the fresh filing
and to hold the file at the right
angle for the job:
Rub over the inside of a cushion
with hard soap before you fill it.
Then the points of the feathers will
not come through.
Children's Shoes should be plen-
ty large when bought-but not
large enough to slip around and
rub the feet. When they get too
small, they should be passed on to
some one else, if they are not worn
out, for wearing too-small shoes
when a child may cause serious
foot trouble all through later life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
a Ali WAR WORKERS
Azhs,.x !.n% :
%e''''''''
ALL-VEGETABLE


= In Mr. Natures Remedy Tablets,
there are no chemicals. no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent act different. Purely vegetable
"a combination of 10 vegetable ingre-
dents formulated owe SO years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated. their action
is dependable. thorough. yet gentle, as
millions OF mrs have proved. Get a 25t
box today or larger economy size.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Make Slip Covers for
That Unusual Chair

THIS cover was a twofold con-
L servation measure in the most
literal ense. Its purpose was
not to cover shabby upholstery
but to protect handsome damask
from everyday wear and tear.
If you have an especially diff
cult chair to cover, you will save
time by fitting a muslin pat
tern first. Then you can snip until
it fits perfectly around arms and
other supports and, if you make
a mistake in the pattern just
stitch a patch over it and start
over again. Before removing the
pattern from the chair, plan the
openings so that they will lap neat
ly and be sure they are long
enough. In the finished cover Ell
Their bindings or facings may be
used for irregular edges.
NOTE-This chair is from Mrs. Spears
Sewing Book 3. which also contains direc.
tons for smart new curtains: and numer.
Gus things to make from odds and ends,
as we'll as new materials. To get copy OF
Book 3 send name and address with IS
cents in coins to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
BE INDEPENDENT

Unfortunately, the surest
rray to lose a man is to try too
hard to keep him. So Kath-
leen Norris adrises ".MaybcHe
Broun" to try Hring her o,rn
life for a change instead of
waiting in fear and trembling
for her husband to call and
say he won't be home for din
ner or. uOrse yet. to arrire
home late at night uithout
having called at all. An indie
pendent attitude can be car
ried too far, but Mrs. Broun
uiH find that making her home
a happy place uiH do more to
keep her husband there than
all the tears in the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Converting Our Industry

The groundwork for the CONVEX
sion of American industry to war
production started as long ago as
1922 when the Army and Navy
Munitions board was set up, and
the army established ordnance Of
fees in 13 important cities through
out the country, says Golfers. The
board then began a survey of some
20, 900 large industrial plants to de-
termine what these companies
could and would produce in case
of war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Nf6MQba
NJ H@ e 1EAfsM
Washington, D. C.
ENDING ABSENTEEISM


ENDING ABSENTEEISM
Undersecretary of War Patter.
sons labor advisers have a one-point
program for ending absenteeism in
war plants. Here is the one point:
Communities should adjust them
selves to the hours of the factories.
Stores. banks. doctors. lawyers. plus
other services should be available
not merely for one shift of workers
but for all shifts.
At present workers on the swing
shift, beginning at midnight. find
themselves out Of gear with the life
of the community. The greatest abb
senteeism is among workers on the
odd shifts, and can be attributed not
to indifference to winning the war
but to the inconvenience Of trying
to live and buy food and get Johnny
to the doctor. while the swing shift
turns night into day.
Absenteeism is higher among
women than men. which may mean
nothing more than trouble with the
ration board. A woman will take
a day off from the factory because
she has to register for canned foods.
or because a child is sick in the
family, or because she hasn't had
time to buy a new dress at the store.
Remedy for this is nothing less
than two or three shifts on the part
of the services that serve the work.
ers. The ration board, it is suggest
ed. should come to the factory.
In many cases, var department
advisers say, absenteeism is caused
not by loafing but by overwork. In
certain machine-tool areas, such as
New England. men have been work
ing so and Sc hours a week for
years. They are simply exhausted.
incidentally. this factor is the
principal cause of absenteeism in
Germany, where workers are worn
down by unremitting labor and long
hours.
Note: There is little sympathy in
Undersecretary Patterson's office for
the Rickenbacker crusade against
labor. 1t is regarded as useless and
unsound to try to appeal to workers
over their leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
No N0rice Speaks

Il have been looking at Kentucky
Derbies for exactly SO years. There
have been a lot of yesterdays packed
in since 1875. when both baseball
and football were young games.
Suppose everybody not directly
connected with the winning war eff
fort had quit and called everything
off? Suppose we had nc racing-no
football-no baseball-no form of
competitive sport left? Would that
help the morale of 1875. 900. 900 peo-
pie, including II, 1000, 900 servicemen?
That would mean we would stand
as about the only nation in the
world to be so badly fattened out.
Fifty thousand at a football game
in Moscow, with the Germans 80
miles away-from 20, 900 to 80, 900
watching British soccer football only
a few days ago at many parks
Australia, Japan, Germany. keeping
certain games going-but the great
est sporting nation of all time fold
ing up in the way of sport?
mo sane person would ever advo-
cate any sport that interfered in
any way with the matter of winning
this war. Even a half-wit knows
this.
But, l say. at the age of 81. who
should know what sport means to
the United States. that sport, cor
rectly controlled and directed. can
be a helpful factor without asking
any favors.
If I knew we were going to lose
$l00, 900 on this next Derby l would
still be in favor Of holding the race.
Please believe me-"
Colonel, we do.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
~ ."Ei


YOU would think, at the rather
1 ripe age of 81, that a fellow would
be looking backward through his
memories of big days and great
years.
But Colonel Matt VIM insists on
looking forward. We tried TO get
him to tell US about that first Ken
lucky Derby in 1875. just 6S years
ago., when the Colonel vas a kid of
10.
You must have gotten a big thrill
from watching Aristides win that
first Derby" l said. "Or can you
remember about it,"
Il can remember everything about
it," the Colonel said. "SiNty-eight
years back isn't SO long ago. That
was a good Derby. But wait till
you see our l943 special. That will
be the one"
How is the walking between New
York and Louisville?" I asked him.
Very good" Colonel Vim said. Il
might add-excellent. You ought to
leave about three weeks ahead, al
lowing for 80 miles a day. Maybe
a little longer. But you will find
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

If l could. Maybelle, it would be
by telling you what l have told thou
sands of women in the course of the
last Is years. 1t is that YOU are a
person, yourself. not part of Harry.
No matter how deep the love be-
tween a man and his wife. or how
heart-illing the intimacy Of the mar
riage tie. the dear sharing of home
and hearth and the love of children,
no marriage can be happy unless
the wife has within herself the ele-
ments that make her independent Of
her husband, and of every other
human being. To pour all your de-
votion into your love for a child or
for a man, is to %jeopardize your own
happiness forever. To watch and
worry. wondering if he caught the
ive-ten 'bus-no. but he may be on
the five-forty-no, well. then he
won't be here until half-past six. is
to take the very course that will
lessen his devotion. and accomplish
the thing you dread.
Insist That He Telephone.
But insist that he telephone you
when he cannot get home for dinner.
adding cheerfully that is. if you're
stay downtown" Dine with the chill
dren promptly ~afterward. always
helping them with homework. Busy
yourself with letters or a book or
sewing or any n of a score of abb
sorbing occupations, taking the chill
dren on free nights TO early movies.
Slip across the street to the hospital
and lend Mother a hand; compose
poetry; make up crossword puzzles:
take up your old piano p~ractice-all
those things that sound so dull in
prospect are completely fascinating
once you get into them. They may
well provide a real rival to Harry's
amusements in the night club with
the little vagrant girls.
Has the Real Thing.
After all. Harry has the real thing.
the deep affection of his wife, the
little hot meal cooked especially for
him. the children to get into his lap
and tell him their news. his own
chair and lamp. and it will be an
unusual thing if he is shallow and
unfeeling enough to ignore them
very long. These are disturbed
times for our minds as well as our
bodies. and for our souls. too; and
Harry is feeling the release of a new
kind of work. higher pay, exciting
conversations and the envy all men
out of uniform-being men. which
is to say being in many ways still
small boys-feel for men in uniform.
II. when he telephones at six
o'clock that he can't get home, you
answer amiably. We'll, have a good
time. III save the liver and bacon
for tomorrow. and the children and
I will 60 over and have dinner with
Mother. It's a glorious night, and
they love the hospital cafeteria. And
Harry, don't miss that article about
the Wilson's in the News tonight.
Don't be too late and get yourself
all tired!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
NO RUSSIAN

American observers in Russia re.
port that the public is not throwing
its red cap in the air over current
military e The reaction is
not much different, in fact. from the
reaction to losses.
The mood of the Russian peo-
pie says n report, hasn't
changed much since last summer
when they were being driven back
to the Volga. Nor has it changed
much from the years of peace"
1t is explained that Russians have
become accustomed to tumult and
personal danger. For IS years they
have lived in an atmosphere of revo-
luton. purges. and starvation. War
has brought no sudden shock to them
as to us.
Even in the face of the terrific
losses Russia has suffered in this
war. the losses forced upon Russia
by her WI government ten years
ago remain almost unsurpassed.
When the Soviet government was
imposing on the people. the unwel-
come system of collective farming.
farmers were denied seed for plant.
ing, and a vast number of people.
estimated between two and five mil
lion. starved to death.
The Russians are stolid. taking de-
feat or victory in their stride.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Terror Deafens

The man who is reused neither
by glory nor by danger it is vain
to exhort; terror closes the ears
of the mind.-Sallust.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

good roads. You will see a beautiful
countryside. You can look at flares
Of dogwood blooms and hear birds
singing in the April naples. You
can also take along a form sheet.
You a read about Count Fleet, Oc-
cupation. Ocean Wave and possibly
some Is starters
Thirty miles a day" whispered.
Il can already hear my old dogs
barking after two days. Did you
ever read Masefeld ION Growing
Old? l asked.
Who has to grow old?" the Colo
mel growled. What did he say
about it?"
Stay with me, beauty, while the
fire is dying.
My dogs and l are now too old for
rowing"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
SPANISH DAGGER AT U. S. BACK

SPANISH DAGGER AT U. S. BACK
Here is the lowdown on the visit
Of Francois special representative.
ex-Spanish Foreign Minister Beigbe-
der. to this country.
Frances regular representative.
Ambassador Juan Cardenas, has
been sending him what he wanted
to hear. rather than the truth about
the way the American people have
put their hearts into the war. Car
denas has emphasized the clash of
personalities and inefficiency of war
production which get into the head
lines but is not the general rule.
When U. S. officials learned of
this, they conceived the idea of
bringing a special Franco envoy TO
the U. S. A. to get the real picture.
Actually it was the war department.
not the state department, which
Matched the inspiration and which is
taking him on a tour of war plants
and army posts to drink in the real
spirit of the war effort.
Note: Many high-up officials here
believe Franco is an opportunist
who, regardless of pledges. will
jump whichever way he sees the wal
is going in the spring. He could,
if he wished. plunge a dagger into
the back of U. S. forces in North
Africa. Beigbeder has a background
of friendship for the United States.
CAPITAL CHAFF
q 1t is said of Woodrow Wilson
that he was a professor surrounded
by politicians. and that FDR is a
politician surrounded by professors.
q, 1t is said of Madame Chang Kai.
shek's huge reception that it out.
caviared the Baruch party for Mrs
Harry Hopkins.
q Captain Eddie Rickenbacker is
making it clear to friends that he
has no presidential ambitions de.
spite the fact that Gerald X. Smith
is hurrahing for him. incidentally
most people don't know it, but Rick.
enbacker saw the handwriting on
the wall as far as isolation is con.
cerned and resigned from the Amer.
lea First committee on January 16
l94l, nearly n year before Pear
Harbor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Samplers to
BeautifyY Your Home

TWO samplers - eloquent in
L thought, simple in execution
combine cross stitch with outline.
Shield and bell are the dominant
figures on one; on the other, the
flag and eagle. Each is 8 by 10 in
size. and both come on one trans
fer Z9477.
This pattern also brings outlines for the
distinctive spear type h~angers-these are
cut from wood and painted. A cord OF red
or blue adds the final touch. Grand for
gifts or YOUR own use. The price of the
transfer is Is cents. Send YOU order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Getting There

Ibid you know" Colonel VIM
continued, that racing lovers in
England and Scotland have frequent
ly started three weeks ahead to see
the English Derby? And they walked
all the way, hundreds of miles. Of
course, this wouldn't apply to any
one needed in any form of war work.
We intend to see that no oil or rub
Der will be used. But there will be
many Kentuckians who will either
walk to the track or come by wag-
ons, buggies and street cars"
Il can tell you, honestly. that I
am not thinking in terms of attend
ance or receipts. The thought of
losing money doesn't bother me a
bit. Anyone car get discouraged
and quit. But we need all the color
a get today, some outside in
terests for thousands of people to
think about in odd moments.
The Kentucky Derby is some
thing more than a two-minute race.
1t begins building up interest weeks
ahead-interest among hundreds of
thousands who have no chance to
be at Churchill Downs in May. Count
Fleet? Ocean Wave? Many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Egg producers will be asked to maintain 1943 levels. At present there are enough laying chickens on farms to produce 10 per cent more eggs next year. Producers are being asked to cull their fiocks in January, back to 1943 levels.
 Feed is the limiting factor. or the 1943 feed crop of 169 million tons, 29 million tons went to 1n- dustrial uses, hogs, ate 57 million tons, dairy cattle 2l million, and poultry nearly 28 million tons. Hog feed consumption is being cut down by huge slaughtering. An unlimited poultry crop could eat into next years feed supply Tor dairy cattle and beef.
 LAND ARMY MOBILIZES
 Plans are under way to extend the Women's Land Army next summer. Women turned out 325,- 900 strong this year between May and September to harvest the country's crops. More will De needed next summer unless sud- den change in the war takes place first.
 Physical fitness and 8 minimum of 18 years of age are the basic re- uuirements. You have to be certi- fled for work by your county Ag- ricultural Extension agent, who can tell you where to order the good looking, comfortable work uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

If you are looking forward to a mid-year commencement here is a dress which will make you a picture of loveliness. The formal feeling is gained with the smooth midriff treatment.
 Pattern No. 8565 is in sizes 8, 10, F, IA, ,6 years. Size 10 requires 3 3-4 yards 39-inch material, yard ribbon.
 For this attractive pattern. end 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with y1dr name, add-' 5s, pattern numbe" and size to (Wa- terbury DemocratN Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
 '.nere are enough sewing ideas to keep you busy all fall and win ter in the ne, 52-page catalog of patterns called Fashion. Let this bcc's be your guid; to wartime sew ing. Price ,25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Fresh red cranberries add Zest the fact that cranberries and holi- day dinners seem to go hand in hand. Fortunately for us, cranber- ries are a fair source of vitamin c and even when cooked retain this vitamin to considerable extent. They supply also litle vitamin A and the vitamin B complex.
 There are many minerals in small amounts in this traditional winter fruit. So it is evident that cranber- ries are more than pleasing to the eye and taste.
 Cranberries of today are larger, moru abundant and of much richer flavor than the wild ones first discovered in bogs around the Cape. Their cultivation has in- creased and we now find in our markets many new and larger vari- cities, products of Massachusetts, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
 Cranberry juice is not rationed, but often difficult to obtain, so you might like to make your own at home to have on hand for special occasions.
 Since canned cranberry sauce is rationed. the recipe below may be helpful in providing a way to save your blue points for other foods.
 Others ways of using cranberries are: cranberry pie, cranberry sum- dae, cranberry-orange relish, and in sherbet. buildings, or molded fruit salad.
 Perhaps these few reminders will help you boost the appetite appeal rating of your meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

Obviously they've done up their hair to look pretty, yet the sight of them in curlers will make more lasting impression than their we'll arranged air-later in the day. And this goes double for husbands.
 Appearing at breakfast without makeup and with hair all disar- ranged won't make your husband love you less, but 1t will kill his romantic notions about you, warns lovely and desirable screen Starlet Vi Athens, currently seen in There's Something About Soldier" And if you have dry skin, soak 1t with a nurishing cream after he's left for the office, vi suggests. Don't go to bed with 8 greasy face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
Ten Minute Cranberry

Ten Minute Cranberry
 Sauce
 4 cups cranberries
 Gone pound
 2 cups water
 1 1-2 to 2 cups sugar Boil sugar and water together 5 minutes; add cranberries and boil without stirring until skins pop open Casually minutes). Remove from heat and allow to stand un- disturbed until cool
 Cranberry Juice Cocktail
 cups water
 2-3 cup granulated sugar
 cups cranberries Cook berries and water until skins pop open (5 minutes). Strain through cheese cloth. Bring juice to boiling point, add sugar and boil for 2 minutes. Serve cold. This may also be kept for future use by pouring into sterilized bottles, corking and sealing well.