davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

world, according to the will OF
God and our Father" Galatians
1:34,,).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
LAS the Father knoweth me, ev-
en- so know I the Father: and I
lay down my life for the sheep.
And other sheep I have, which
are not of this fold: them also
I must bring, and they shall he
ar my voice; and there shall be
one fold, and one sheppard"
John 10:15,16).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science tex
tbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "Jesus aided in re-
conciling man to God by giving
man a truer sense of Love, the
divine principle of Jesus teach
ings, and this truer sense of Lo-
We redeems man from the law
of matter, sin, and death by the
law of Spirit the law of divine
Love-" page 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

missouri Synod)
A. Gierke. naStOr

The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings 900 am.
Sunday school, $50 am.
Divine service. 1915 am.
SST'S meeting Friday, 7:30
SST'S Training Course Friday
$50 p. m.
Mid week Lenten service We'd
neSdaV. 800 p. m.
Lords Supper will be celebrat-
ed in the regular Sunday service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
SCIENCE

Doctrine OF Atonement" is
the subject of the LesSon-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist on
Sunday, April ID.
The Golden Text is: Grace
be to you and peace from God
the Father, and from our Lord
Jesus Christ, who gave himself
for our sins, that he might de-
liver US from this present evil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
SOCIETY
WEIGAND-LINK

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Veigand, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weigand, and Ben
jamin Link, son OF GoJ;Ieib Link
took place on Saturday evening
The Rev. Ben Nelson otficlated
at the ceremony, which was per-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
their home in Hardin.

SCHAAK
Miss Esther Schaak, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak,
became the bride of Richard
Keller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob keller of Lodge Grass, at
a ceremony which took place at
her home near Hardin on April
IL at HOO am. The Rev. A.
Gierke officiated at the cere-
mony.
MI. and Mrs. Keller will make
their home on a ranch near
Hardin.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
Members of the American Le-
goin and the American Legion
Auxiliary held their regular
meetings in Crow Agency on
Wednesday evening. The Legion
meeting was held in the Baptist
church, while the Auxiliary
meeting was held in the church
parsonage.
Following the business meet
ing the Crow Agency members
of the Auxiliary entertained in
the church parlors. AS a feature
of the program, Lorraine john
sOnSon presented an grafton en-
titled freedoms Destiny.
---S
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Gordon Swaby entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. G.. A.
CorkinS on Friday evening in
observance of the eleventh
birthday of her daughter, Mary
Helen. There were eight guests
present. Following supper the
guests had a theater party.
RAINBOW GIRLS
On Sunday, April II members
Of Hardin Assembly, Order OF
Rainbow for Girls attended
church in a body in observance
of Founders Day.. A seXtette
of Rainbow girls sang Prayer"
from Hansel and Gretel. There
were 40 girls and advisors in at
tendance.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
entertained at dinner on Sun
dey evening honoring Lewis
Bochy and James Armstrong,
who left Wednesday evening to
join the armed forces. Other
guests present were Mrs. Lewis
Bochy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bochy, Dean Huss, and Marvin
and Pauline Davis.
-
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Benjamin Link was guest
of honor at a bridal shower Civ
en- by Mrs. John Weigand and
Mrs. Alex Frickel on Tuesday
afternoon. Guests present were
Mrs. Albert Link, Mrs. Ben Mel
son, Mrs. Bill Link, Mrs. Philip
Frickel, Mrs. Henry Greenwald
Mrs. Gottleib Link, Mrs. Albert
Schell, Mrs. Henry Hochhalter
and Mrs. Albert Link. Mrs.
Hochhalter received high score
at Chinese checkers and Mrs.
Albert Link, low.
WAFFLE SUPPER
Members of the Junior League
of the Methodist church met in
the church parlors Thursday
evening for a waffle supper.
Games were enjoyed later.
There were 13 members present.
The hostess. Mrs. J. D. Smith,
was assisted by Mrs. Paul Collier.
SCOUT LEADERS MEET
A meeting of the leaders of
the various Girl Scout troops
was held on Monday night. Miss
Bonnie BOvee, Scout director
from Billings. was guest speaker.
Following the business meeting,
Miss Bovee answered questions
concerning scouting. Scout lead
r present were Mrs. E. w. Rte
beth, Mrs. Bob Saunders, Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs.
Rhonald %Iverson, Miss Irma Lou
Heaton, Mrs. Gordon Windsor.
| Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and Mrs. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
FULL GOSPEL
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev, N, ], Miller. Pastor

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Sunday morning, worship SER
vice, HOO am.
EVangelistic Service 800 p. m:
Wed night, prayer service,
All are welcome to these services
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Services Sunday, Feb. % at
$50 and 1000 o'clock.
Rev. C. L. Owens, S. j., Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
N. Cunningham.

N. Cunningham.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Members of the Ladies Circle
of the Congregational church
met in the church parlors last
Thursday afternoon. A special
program of poetry was present.
ed by L. j. Barr. Mrs. o. E. An
derson had charge of the devo-
lions. HoSteSSeS were Mrs. J. H.
lesser and Mrs. Dave Fitzpatrick
-
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Miss Wanda Newkirk was hos
tess to the members of the T.B.
w. club at her home on Friday
evening. Members present were
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr., Mrs,
William Torske, Mrs. Richard
Evans and Mrs. Lewis Bohcy.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Jack Helmann was host
ess to her bridge club at her
home on Wednesday evening.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Archie Grover, Mrs. Chester
BounouS, Mrs. Carl Sloan, Mrs.
j. N. Thompson and Mrs. Hardy
SatterStrom.
Mrs. Sloan received high score
and Mrs. Grover, draw.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -
J. E. H. Nelson, Pastor
1000 "A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Obert Hoven: Student Pastor
Thursday, April Is, Mid-week
service at 7:3O
Sunday, April Is, 11:45, Div
inc Worship. The Saturday Sc
hOol children will attend in a
group.
Holy Week Services
Tuesday, April 20, 800, Holy
Communion, Pastor johnson
from Billings.
Thursday, April %, 7:30, The
Mid-Week Lenten service.
Sunday, April Is, 11:45, Easter
Sunday, divine worship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
ST. JOHNS HERA
(MiSSOuri Synod) St. Xavier

A. Glerke, pastor
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings), 900 am.
Divine service, 200 pm.
Sunday school, 800 pm.
Instruction class, 800 p. m.
SST'S Meeting Thursday 300
Instruction class Thursday
TOO p. m.
Lords Supper will be celebrat-
ed in the regular Sunday service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
% NnIc0 D~e1

3. n. Nelson. Pastor
Food for thought: You do not
test the resources of God until
you try the impossible.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am
Sermon in harmony with
Palm Sunday.
No evening service as the Un-
ion Pre-EaSter service wi llbe
held at Baptist Church.
Wednesday, Cottage prayer SER
vice.
Give to the Church the best
you have in moral support.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Gordon H. Winsor, Minister
GAS A. M. = Church School.
B. j. Kleinhesselink, Superinten-
dent. Pastors class in Church
Membership for Junior and Sc
nlor high young people meets at
this hour.
HOO A. M. = Morning Wor-
ship. Palm Sunday sermon by
the minister 1.-The Greatness OF
God"
$50 P. M. Donna Marie Coch-
ran will lead the discussion at
the Pilgrim Fellowship meeting
on What 1t Means to be Pop
lar"
Monday the Choir will rehear-
Sc East" music at 7 o'clock in
the Church. During Holy Week
This church will participate in
the United Holy Week services
each evening of the week in the
Baptist Church.
On Thursday afternoon, Apr
%, the Ladies Circle of the
church will meet in the Parlors
Mrs. J. w. Berns will lead the
devotions and h%ostesses will be
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs. L. H
Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

CHTIPru

BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Z. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 7:30
pm.
B.. Y. P. U.-6:3O pm.
Tuesday evening, 1880 c w. c.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15

more important than ever.
Heres just one example of what I mean.
The beverage distilling industry alone will
use 100, 900 900 bushels of this surplus to
make alcohol seriously needed by the gov
eminent for gunpowder, synthetic rubber,
chemicals and medical supplies.
$50, keep it CROWN Henry. you're doing
a great job"
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Your Teeth Must
Have Calcium

Modern teeth seem to bs
liabilities. The man or woman
who has all of his or her teeth
at 40 and only a few inlays is
indeed EXCEPTIONAL Here are
some late ideas about the teeth.
Food is important, particularly
food which contains calcium.
Milk is the most valuable source
OF this mineral although cheese,
navy beans, caulifoWer, oranges,
greens, eggs, oysters, celery and
liver also are important sources.
There has been evidence that the
calcium in spinach cannot be
utilized by the body as success
fully as the calcium in greens.
1t has been demonstrated that
worry at least predisposes one
to gum line cavities.
The teeth need exercise which
they should get from chewing
hard foods such as dry toast, raw
carrots, etc. Vitamins no doubt
play an essential part also in
tooth and gum health. Massage
is beneficial to the gums. Either
use one of the appliances de-
signed for that or use your
fingers.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Easter .B0nnet's Evolution
18th Century Sac Many Changes in Its Shape and Trimmings

practically horizontal to the top
of the head. A popular material
was Italian straw trimmed with
flowers or feathers, and the un-
derside of the brim came in for its
share Of decoration, especially at
either side of the face.
The dominant characteristic of
the early Cos was the little pork
pie" hat which fitted in nicely
with the popular chignon hair
style.
Even smaller was the hat of the
last year or two OF the decade.
This consisted of a decorative
patch which scarcely covered the
top OF the head, giving no protec-
ton to the large knot or bunch Of
curls which projected straight
out from the back of the head.
The decline Of the bonnet for
adult wear came in the 80s, but
was revived for children's wear by
the artist Kate Greenaway, who
realized its possibilities in art.
Since it does make a beautiful
frame for lovely face, this form
Of headgear WILL in all probability,
never completely die out.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

For it doesn't take a Sunday
promenade to bring out fashion
news in Washington. Busy
though our well-groomed ladies
are, they are never too busy to
pay careful attention to their ap-
pearance. You see them dash
ing to appointments, grabbing a
quick bite or tearing off to OFF,
cial dinners. And their ward
robes prove that clothes which
suit all these occasions need not
be dull, unimaginative or fright
eningly practical"
Waiting in line for a table at
luncheon (and who doesn't, these
days?) was Mary Lord Andrews,
chic and springlike in a black
and white print frock, white calot
topped with black feather, and
luscious silver foxes swinging
from her arm. Mrs. Lionel
Atwill also favors black and
white, her de-brimmed black
hat boasting a crisp white pique
band and bow; the same material
forms the collar Of her black
long cape, cut on military lines.
:. Evie Robert, hatless as usual,
was glimpsed one day last week
waiting for a taxi; her trim,
beautifully tailored suit was of
gray flannel, her blond hair swept
high on her pretty head.
Eleanor Meem is wearing a smart
yellow print dress under her
lovely mink coat these shivery
days.
Regina Gouthier has a graceful
floor-length dinner frock of black
and white, with a scarf that
wraps in an elaborate fashion
about her shoulders. With this
she wears magnificent aquama-
rines. Mrs. Frank Creedon
perches gay posy atop her blond
pompadour.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

My grandmother's house on
Easter Sunday was wonderful
place to be. 1t always seemed to
us, her grandchildren, that the
world began over again on that
day. There was a newness and
freshness about everything, from
the first moment we opened our
eyes to see our crisp, starched
petticoats laid out, until the day
was over and we put our Easter
bonnets away in tissue paper.
The details of her house and
the way she lived in 1t are as clear
today as they were Is years ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
By Clara Hallard Fawceff.

By Clara Hallard FaWceff.
crown and projected from under
meath the brim. These were
often interspersed with punches
of flowers.
Hats for little girls during the
first half of the 10Th century were
much like their elders. The
1885 hat pictured, as we'll as the
Hyde Park bonnet" We're favor
ties with girls. The former shows
the brim little smaller, FORE
shadowing the bonnet of 184O.
Elaborate trimming was still the
order of the day, and flowers OF
all descriptions were sometimes
combined with ears of corn!
BY 1840 brims and crown were
still smaller, resembling some
what modes featured in the early
years of the century. A typical
decoration was the ostrich feather
following the line of the crown
and dropping over the brim at
one side of the face.
Ten years later the bonnet was
timer than at any time in its pre-
vious history. The crown was
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Today Easter radio programs
will feature the modern popular
classic song, including the words:
II could write sonnet
"About your Easter bonnet"
1t happens that the song is true,
because the rise and fall of Easter
millinery during nearly a hun
dred and fifty years has been a
theme deserving of poets genius,
The beauty Of changing styles of
headgear for successive genera
tions of lovely American ladies
has been a subject worthy of the
talent of gifted bards. Each sepa-
rate and distinct design was an
esthetic fulfillment. A hat-in
the classic meaning of such a
observation-disclosures has been a
frame for the countenance and
the coiffure of fair women. Each
generation paid its tribute Of art
to the womanhood it knew, ap-
preciated and most admired.
Looking back, we see distinc-
tive creative artistry made
manifest in silk, satin, velvet,
straw, feathers and furs, designed
to adorn the crowning glory of
American womanhood. The gown
for Easter Day, the shoes, the
stockings, the gloves, the acces-
sories of whatever sort-all were
nothing without the hat, by which
every woman for the moment be-
came queen. In the great
American democracy millinery
was the equivalent of crowns and
coronets. So the Easter hat re-
mains, the final touch, without
which the Easter ensemble would
be unfinished and imperfect.
The year 1900 marked the be-
ginning Of the poke bonnet
style which has never completely
lost its popularity. At first it
was small: in fact, all wearing
apparel at this time was re-
strained, for people were still un-
der the terrifying influence of the
French Revolution, when it was
dangerous to appear on the street
In costly attire. Dress continued
to follow the lines favored in the
closing years of the 18th century,
both in simple style and mate
rial.
BY 1912 skirts became slightly
wider and headgear was enlarged
both in brim and crown. The
Hyde Park bonnet" trimmed
with lace ruff1es, was a favorite.
Despite war, all garments we're
becoming more gay. A scene in
Hyde Park, London, must have
been enlivened by these quaint
bonnets, style recalled much
later in the century by the lovely
Kate GreenWay sketches.
Bonnets of 1920 attained enor-
nous proportions, Gay plumes
or flowers of various kinds fes-
tooned the huge crown and brim,
and women were so hat consci-
Gus" that the head was seldom
uncovered, even at home. In the
morning, a lace cap was worn;
in the evening, feathers or large
gold ornament.
The large brim continued for
more than 10 years, but by 1880
the crowns were smaller. Rib
bors we're "all the rage" huge
bows stood up boldly from the
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Etiquette in
Wartime
By Emily Post

To me most important ques-
ton and one that $50 far as
know is still unsettled is the
title by which women in all of
the military and naval services
are to address their own women
officers in place Of "Sir"-which
is so essential to military dignity.
Quite apart from Its present
military importance-which has,
of course, brought it to every
ones attention-it has been on
my mind for a long time to find
some way of reinstating Ma am"
as the accepted equivalent Of
"Sir" in all parts Of the country.
Throughout the South and also
in parts OF the West, Ma am" has
never been out of favor. But in
the East and North and various
other sections of the country
"Maam" has not been heard in
fashionable society within the
memory of any one. And yet, in
teaching children to answer po-
litely, it is impossible to expect
very little boys, ore even those
half-grown, to say, yes, Mrs.
Titherington'-"No, Mrs. Tith-
erington."
The reply courteous could be
solved so easily if Johnny and
Mary both might say, "Ma'a am
to a lady, just as he says "Sir"
to gentleman. Cd like Mary to
say this last as we'll as Johnny
since permitting her to say "Yes"
or yep" to Mr.. Elderly is GER
tainly not better manners than
permitting a little girl to say
"Sir.D
But returning to the title
MA 'am'-that we should persist
in thinking it "unstylish" to ad-
dress an American lady by the
title that is in England addressed
to the Queen and members of the
royal family makes very little
sense!
My reason for writing all this?
1t is plain that the one perfect
opportunity to establish the pres
tige OF "Ma'am' is now, in the
hands Of the officers Of the vari-
GUS women's corps-and~ they
alone can give this title the rank
1t deserves. In fact, one $50 be-
lieve) is doing so.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Good Old Days
casters We're Spent at Grandmother's
BY Marqaret N0,VelI


In all the years I have never
found another home which
seemed to elnanate so many Of
the good things of life.
BY Easter Sunday the spring
house cleaning was finished. And
in New England that means that
it was so well done that the place
looked newborn. Window panes
glistened, brass and copper shone,
floors and woodwork were spic
and span. On top of all this
summer dust covers" cracking
with starch had been placed on
every upholstered piece of furni-
ture. Cross-bar dimity and ruined
marquisette bristled at every VIM
dow with a cleanliness which was
invigorating whether the sun
shone or not. -,
We arrived at the breakfast
table in our Easter best. All Of
this had been laid out the night
before, in perfect condition, for
the start to church next day.
Any one of us who had neglected
to sew on a button or mend
pocket on Saturday went to
church unsewed and unmended,
for grandmother's sewing basket
went into the closet on Saturday
evening and did not reappear
until Monday for any emergency.
The beautiful, well-planned order
of it all is happy memory after
many years.
We left the house, properly
shod, coated and hated, begloved
and behankied, with a wonder
full sense OF we'll being. The older
ones carried the Bibles they had
acquired on previous Casters, the
middle-sized ones would get theirs
today, and the tiny ones would
come home with brightly
blooming geranium, which meant
they hadn't missed Sunday school
all season. We came back to the
house to find it full of wonderful
odors. Returning to this house
was always joy. 1t was refuge
and peaceful haven always.
On Easter afternoon, when
grandmother had had her nap
we all went for a walk. We
called on the old ladies and gen.
tlemen who were unable to get
out in the sun for one reason or
another. We brought sugar
cookies which grandmother had
made the day before, and tiny
pots with three or four crocuses
which she had started in the cell
lar months earlier. Year after
year she went through this same
rite. With 16 grandchildren it
was never necessary that she
make her Easter parade alone,
for as the older ones became too
self-conscious with this old-fash-
ioned nonsense, the little ones
were enchanted to be permitted
to 60.
This type Of home, all the
activities which went on in it
and the good things which came
from it, we now understand
better than ever. Simple, un-
assuming and well ordered, based
on the fundamental needs Of
ordinary people, it has come into
Its own once again.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Easter Promenade

It's Easter in Washington, late though it comes,
So blare the trumbets and beat the drums,
And pin the orchids so fragile and scentiess,
The Easter baraders ,cW move on, relentless.
Three hundred and siryour days ,ceve been sfrdine
Because of an A card that cont permit riding
But PROP up feet today? We tM have none Of it!
Easters for ,calkina-nnd just for the fun of it,!
Foreeo that long hike and stay home put soup oni
Conserve precious leather and II coupon?
All, let us join the Sunday marches.
Up ,ch the chins, girls, ard do,on ,oh the arches.
On wHh the dress t0h the froufrou upon it.
On yith the maddest of mad Easter bonnefs.
Add all the touches to Prove that kno,c style,
Watch for the can'eraman-eive him the profile.
For it's Easter in Washnefon-on ,CHh the srolline.
It's for the pedestrians bells ,cN be foLins
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Smart Washington Is Wearing
Prints in Black and White

With little cooperation from
the weatherman, Washington's
smartest ladies will turn out in
their Sunday best" today. It
should be colorful, very femi-
nine Easter, and that prediction
is based not only on the clothes
presented by American designers,
but also on the good-looking cos
tunes Capitalites have been
wearing for weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
OVERSEAS
MAILING
REGULATIONS


Time 81 Mailing
Overseas Christmas Packages
NAV be mailed without he g'sll
written request fton be soilIr
himself between Str IS sa'
Oct l5--However fa. War d.
partment requests CIVILIANS .
mail Overseas chr mas Pack
ages before the end ~ Seplealr
" possible
Size and Weight
Overseas Christmas Gtl P'fE
ages cannot weigh more l'a'
five pounds. when warped
Overseas Christina CIT ra'r
ages cannon measure more ~"
IL inches in length
Overseas Christmas GIN Fa''
ages cannot measure more ih'
&c inches in length and Fi'n
combined.
Labels
Overseas Christmas rnoSafe
should bear the endorssin'"
Christmas Gift parse hn Nv
can in no wise resemble pN.
ago stamn or mark " dny klr'
Address
Every Overseas Chrlsimas y"
Package should he Addressed COM
pletelv clearly leeio'
printed II possible win wr
stance that Will not mar snlu'''
or otherwise run EveN adore,
should include the fnll name
he soldier his rank his wv
serial number on the first l'n,
The name ~ the cpln' wv
which he Is serving should % =
the second line. HE Army ~
OFFICE Number should be on I"
third line. The PoS'n"', !,
through which the pacA's'
routed should be on ihe i01'-
line
Wrapping aud Packing -,
a strong box IL reco'n'lsn-p
n package contains various ~ /.
Items. each OF these mu" !,
wrapped separately. comp'' ~.
and thoroughly projected 80 "a 4
no danger 20 contents o.
handlers occurs
Postage ~
Postage must be fully p'rpsr 90
that is. from the Posi- 81.
whore mailed 70 the Port OF
barkation Post Onice 10 cav
which packages are addie''''