davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
RELEASE. $500 MINERS

diers to work in nonferrous metal
mines stopped today with approxima-
tely 1850 service men placed in mines
through cooperative agreement, now
terminated, among the war manpower
commission, the war department and
the war production beard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
MRS LAIsT PASSES

ANAC0NDA.--Mrs. Frederick Laist,
55, wife of the widely known metal
lurgist, passed away at San Bernardino
and was buried at Glendale, Calf The
LASTS formerly lived here but since
Mr.. Laist became vice president Of
ACM, they have lived In New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
NO REPORT ON SPONGE IRON

Western mining men are frequently
inquiring regarding the $450,0OO
sponge-iron plant at YOungston, Ohio,
built by Republic Steel Corp, to test
the Brassert-Cape process. The plant is
of less interest to the west in that it
utiliEes coking gas rather than natural
gas. 1t is designed to use high-grade
ores, rather than low-grade ores. No
report on the success of the experiment
has been received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
IN FULL OPERATION

Jardine Mining Co. is now in full
production again, handling 300 tons of
ore daily in its mine and mill. Values
are in arsenic, tungsten and gold. Sup
erintendent G. s. johnson now has 46
men employed, as compared with II
men earlier this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
MINERS MEET IN BUTTE

BUTTE-The 50th annual anniver-
sary of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, G. I.
o., win draw delegates to Butte Sept.
Is from nearly every state in the union
as well as from Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
PRopuoINe MANGANESE

Contact Mines Corp. at Philipsburg
is now in full production of manganese,
zinc and silver, employing 20 men in
it's Scratch Anvil and Silver Prince
mines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

oil wells had been drilled on the south
dome, 81 Of them producing from the
Embar and Tensieep and two pro.
ducing from the Madison limestone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

A combat soldiers daily food weighs
about 5h pounds, while a civilians
averages pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

Send q contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Dad Deserves Hand for Sacrifices
Made for Children's Happiness

vate while she does hers on the
housetops, but when the little pink
fist closes around the big finger it
signs pact of fealty that never
ends as long as there is breath in
his body.
OF course, the average mothers
life would be one of slavery did not
her love gild its fetters and make
her toll for her children a Joy in
stead OF a hardship. But fathers
existence Is not one of Sybaritic ease
either. In fact, as between the two,
mother has the edge over father be-
cause she has the feminine privilege
Of complaining and telling how she
is tied down by children and how
much work they make cluttering up
the house and how late she sat up
patching Johnny's trousers, while
father is expected to keep silent
about how tired he is.
Yet It is father who has to punch
the time clock on the dot every
morning, whether he is sick or well.
1t is father who tolls in a stuffy
office, often at uncongenial task7
through burning summers and freez-
ing winters. 1t is father who keeps
going as long as he can put one foot
before the other, because he loves
his children better than he does
himself and wants to give them the
chance in life he never had.
All honor to mother for the sac
rifices she makes for her children,
but let's do little flag waving and
send up cheer or two for father,
who does his bit, too. 1t isn't be-
cause father has curious penchant
for old clothes and patched shoes
and year r-before-last's hats that
makes him go shabby 1t is be-
cause he wants to give his girls the
pretty clothes their hearts crave and
that will enable them to hold up
their heads in their crowd.
The children think father is an
old stick-in-the-mud who can't be
pried away from his desk and who
has no interest outside of the store.
Why" they tell you, dad hasn't
taken vacation since they can re-
member; doesn't ever want to go
anywhere" But they would know
differently if they had ever seen the
wishful longing in his eyes as he
looked in the window of a sporting
goods shop at the fancy fishing
tackle and fine guns. Father can't
take vacation because they have
to go to camps and have trips.
It is mother who gives her sons
to the Army, but she doesn't do it
alone. Father also lays all that
life holds for him on the altar of
his country when he sends his boys
out to fight for it. He doesn't weep
and vail and talk about it as
mother does, but he endures a
double agony of anxiety because he
has to help her bear hers in addition
to his own.
Mother is great old girl. All
honor to her. But let's not forget
father. He is there, too, with the
goods.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
.Lear'ningtoSew
For Yourself
And Others

Sewing has become q national
necessity and pastime. Many q
former clubwoman and bridge
player is spending her evenings
making her children's clothes or
her own. A new handbook Of
sewing. "Simplified Home Sew
ing" by Helen Hall, will brush
you UP on all the modern i'm
provements In this time -honored
handcraft.
There is q great dearth Of
seamstresses In our town. Any
woman who has some ability with
her needle can make life much
simpler for her less gifted sisters
by doing small sewing jobs for
them. She may also make q
pretty penny right at her own
flreside, as tailors and seam
stresses are rushed with military
business these days.
This small book has an inter-
esting section devoted to profess
sional sewing. 1t lists the COM
mon faults of the home dress
maker, how these may be cor
rected and ways in which the
customer may be pleased.
This is a non-technical, easily
understood volume, with simple
line drawings to illustrate its
lessons. Published by Prentice
Hall, Inc, it is available through
local book shops. M. N.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Victory Canning
Schools Now
Operating

The necessity for conserving food
supplies this summer, together with
the widespread Victory garden
campaign, has given increased en-
phasis to home canning. In the
District of Columbia. this emphasis
has been furthered by the we'll
organized program of food conserva-
ton set up by the department of
home economics of the public
schools in cooperation with the
District Nutrition Committee and
the A. w. v. S., for the purpose of
providing safe and accurate instruc-
ton for canning fruits and vege-
tables at home. Home economies
teachers of the public schools are
volunteering their services as in
structors for the canning centers
which will be set up for quantity
canning later in the season.
The food conservation program Is
under the direction Of Mrs. Ola Day
Rush, head of the home economies
department of the public schools.
Well-trained home economics teach
ers are giving canning instruction to
students enrolled in home economics
classes in junior and senior high
schools, faculty members desiring
instruction and homemakers en-
rolled In special Victory canning
schools. These schools are being
organized every day in public schools
or other buildings having adequate
facilities.
At present there are nine Victory
canning schools in operation in pub
lie schools, each with a trained
home economics teacher as instruc-
tor. Each school has a minimum
enrolment Of 10 women, most of
whom have already volunteered to
serve as assistants to the home eco
nomics instructors for the canning
| centers.
Instruction In the canning schools
Is free to all women interested In
learning the best methods Of home
canning, or who wish a short re-
fresher course. Groups of 10 to Is
women In a community may organ
lie their own group, or individuals
may register and viii be assigned to
community groups. Each school
consists of four sessions Of two hours
each. with the time adjusted to the
needs OF the group. A small fee is
Evening star., 1943-06-15

the moonlight excursions, the skat-
ing and the dancing, and no sign
from anybody, no mention Of the
matter in her presence. That was
when she cried in her room and her
mother went to school.
This is difficult question for
adolescent children always. The
safe rule for them is the old one
Mind your own business" Only In
cases Of grave emergency, when life
or limb or somebody's safety de-
pends upon speaking out, should
one student tell what he saw, heard,
or felt regarding another to the au-
thorities. 1t Is best to settle school
matters between themselves. The
authorities usually have ways and
means of seeing and hearing and
feeling things out for themselves.
They are trained, they are expert
enced and usually wise in the ways
OF childhood and youth. Let the
children keep out.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
BOTH were BEAUTIFUL, BUT
ONE COT ALL the SMILES

Tuesday afternoon. two very pretty sirls
were walking down the street Each was smart
ly and becomingly dressed. Yet several times,
when they stopped to talk to young men of their
acquaintance. one girl got all the attention.
1t didn't take your observer long to learn
why. One wore stockings which wrinkled and
had twisted seams, while the other had happily
solved the stocking problem. Instead of silk
sheers. she wore Genuine Ansehl's, The Liquid
Stocking, which gives the most beautiful,
stream-lned effect to the legs and adds q new,
never-known-before glamour.
If you would like amazingly lovely legs, ask
at your favorite drug or department store for
Genuine Ansehl's. The Liquid Stocking-and,
oh yes. right now you will get, absolutely free,
one regular 500 bottle of Bsse-Tex Leg Make
Up Foundation with each $1.00 bottle of Gen.
uine Ansehls. The Liquid Stocking
Base-Tex is that marvellous new leg makeup
foundation that makes the legs 90 soft and
smooth and makes leg makeup go on smoothly,
beautifully, in iify. All the good drug and de-
partment stores have both Base-Tex Leg Make
Up Foundation and Genuine Ansehl's, The
Liquid Stocking.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

with placid II not superior content.
This troubled Martha's conscience
so that she could not rest until she
had asked for and was granted an
interview with the dean Of girls to
whom she told the story, and to
whom she carefully explained her
conscientious scruples. The dean
said, Thank you," looked earnestly
into Martha's eye and said: Watch
your conscience Martha, don't let it
get the upper hand of your sympa-
thies and your understanding. Did
you speak to Rosemarie and the
others before you came to me? Warn
them? No? 1t might have helped"
OF course, the dean had something
to say to the girls, and Of course they
were pretty we'll upset about the
whole affair. They knew that they
had broken strict rule, that the
dean would punish them for 1t, and
they hated to have the report 60
home. All this they laid on Mar
tha's lap and they spared her
nothing in the process. Martha
said her conscience was clear and
that was more important to her
than anything else in this world.
well, you can have it. I GER
tainly hope you enjoy it. I'd hate
to own a conscience that allowed me
to be sneak and a telltale, just to
get even with girls was jealous of.
Good-by, Martha. Take good care
of that concience cause you're sure
going to need it,"
Martha found out what that
meant as the days went by and
one student passed without speak
ing to her, openly avoided her, left
her alone. Longing to speak to
somebody, just to take the curse
of her isolation she went to the
class tease Don and asked him
for an eraser. He rose, formally,
handed her an eraser with a bow.
stood there like post. until she
turned and went to her place. Then
Evening star., 1943-06-15

you've seen around town lately.
Comes in white and colors. They
also 60 in for beautiful doeskin bags
in vivid colors that are done in un-
usual shapes and have two roomy
compartments. And finally, they're
proud OF their drawstring pouch
styles and Of their tiny little purses
in real snakeskin which can either
be tucked into your large handbag
or serve as container for your
lipstick. handkerchief and mad
money" AL in all, a fascinating
selection.
Other findings intended to pep
up" your appearance include the
new scarfs designed by Vertes,
which you have no doubt seen
sketched in one of the leading fash
ion magazines. Vertes, an artist
who does mad and wonderful de-
signs on silk, has created some nov
city, diversified squares which can
be worn in almost any way-in-
cluding over the head. One of his
best is the "pigtail" number, which
involves a little matter of tying the
scarf so that the painted-on pig
tails look like your own.
Wonder If you've thought about
going in for huge hatpins as a dis
tinctive touch to your costume?
Some of the stores have massive
ones. bejeweled or topped with
Chinese like oval that looks like
cloisonne. They're good not only for
your big-brimmed sailor
or infinitesimal calot, but also as
for your lapel or hand
bag, and they do wonders to make
an inexpensive bonnet look like a
budget-busting number.
And finally, If you're Of the va
riety- s-the-spice-of-life school of
thought, you'll go for the detachable
covers which are easy to
fasten to your current "bumber-
shoot It's neat way to change
your parasol to suit your costume,
and not expensive, either.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

Peterman's Roach Food is absolutely
safe to use but is quick death to
reaches. Results guaranteed on con.
tact. Economical. Over 100000
cans of Petermar's sold last year. Kills
eggs, too. Effective "a hours day. No
odor. Get it at your druggist's.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Good Intention
Won't Remove
That Weight
By Patricia Lindsay

Legion are the women who think
they will begin dieting and exer-
cising next week! Something always
comes up so they cannot begin this
week; but next week, yes, they
will begin to watch their food con-
sumption and devote a few minutes
each day to reducing calisthenics.
You know the answer as we'll as l.
They never begin! They have bad
cases of wishful thinking They re-
main overweight, tired, annoyed
with their figure proportions.
To reduce scientifically, one must
begin today cutting down on food
portions, walking more and exer-
cising at home or in gym religious
ly. Then in week or 10 days re-
suits may be seen, and what JOY
there Is in realizing your goal is
within reach! AS each day speeds on
you become more alert, happier,
prettier and healthier. You are well
compensated for your minor sacri-
fees!
The best way I know to remind
overweights about their duty to
themselves is to suggest this: If you
need to reduce, take your weight and
your measurements dust, hip, upper
thigh, waist, write them plainly on
card and beneath these notations
write the number of pounds and
inches you should decrease Put this
on your bathroom mirror or your
dressing table mirror, right out in
plain view so it will catch your eye
every morning.
Then once week, after beginning
your reducing regimen, weigh and
measure yourself and record your
progress. Such a record will inform
you if you are doing a good job or if
one particular measurement needs
more working on than the others.
You can safely reduce from 2 to 3
pounds a week steadily, providing
you supplement your diet with a
balanced vitamin diet, SO you will
be assured of energy as you lose
weight. Vitamins are not fattening,
you know, if taken in concentrated
form as a tonic.
But do not rely on diet alone to
reduce even If you are lazy bones
and the days are warm. You will be
a sorry lady if you do. For only by
exercising will you be able to keep
your muscles firm, your circulation
normal and help your skin to retain
its stretching and shrinking ability
Whenever you can, aid the reducing
program by massage, which you can
give yourself or hire done.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
BY Dorothy Dir

Domestic life is strange and
inexplicable mystery any way you
look at it, but the most curious
thing about it is that mothers have
somehow managed to get most OF
the acclaim that pertains to it and
to have grabbed the center Of the
spotlight that beats upon the
hearthstone.
We have a special day set apart
for paying tribute to mother. We
have tear-jerking nanny songs
that never fail to set the audience
snif1ing. We extol mothers devo-
ton in prose and verse. We harp
upon mothers sacrifices and moth
ers labor. We glorify the patriotism
of mother who gives her sons to the,
defense of her country. We lie
awake at night sharing mothers
anxiety over her boy at the front
and if anything untoward happens
to him it is with mothers tears that
We mingle Our own.
But not even the shopkeepers have
been able to put any pep into
Fathers Day. The only incense
burned on that occasion comes from
the smoke Of cheap cigars. The
only songs written about him are
mostly ribald, and poor at that. And
if anybody ever notices how hard
he works they say: We'll. why
shouldn't he, the big stiff" Father
is supposed to regard his children
as excess baggage in which he takes
little personal interest and scarcely
recognizes at sight. Nobody wreathes
any laurel leaves for father because
he tolls like a dray horse to support
his family. Nobody ever speaks of
father offering his sons on the altar
of his country, or being worried
about their being on the firing line
In the popular mind father is such
an infinitesimal figure in the family
circle that he seems hardly more
than biological necessity, or a cash
register, or happy combination of
the two. 1t is MON who runs the
show. And it raises the interesting
question: How did she get that
way? How did she get to be Gus
todian Of all of the domestic virtues?
And, above all, how did she manage
to monopolize the whole visible sup
ply of parental affection?
Now no one would for a moment
disparage mother devotion. 1t is
great and wonderful and beautiful
thing. But so Is father devotion.
And if we could look into the hearts
of both, we would find that just as
many men as women love their chill
dren and have their whole lives
bound up in them. Father may not
be as emotional as mother, and he
may do his baby -worshiping in pri-
Evening star., 1943-06-15

didn't let No. II die on you, did
your Apparently, most people put
No. II into white shoes, but from
now on 1t would seem that dark
colors would be a good choice. Not
only are the dark-toned summer
suedes chic and very urban, but
they will be most welcome along
about August when you can't stand
the sight of those light-colored
spectator pumps any longer. Some
Of the stores have a few platforms
still IN stock and one shop in paf-
ticular has wonderful selection
Of sheer Suedes" that they thought
fully gathered together before shoe
manufacturing became headache.
Having long been a great advo-
cate Of dark clothes for smart wear,
we're always charmed to find an
adequate supply Of them anywhere
In town. In one store, dark dresses
IN rayon jersey, sheer crepe, rayon
shantung and the like are good look
ing and wonderful values. The
buyer tells us that shantungs in par
ticular are in the hens teeth cate
CORY, but she has number in black,
brown and dark green. One out
standing style is simple button
down. the front model with a square
neck and pockets edged in eyelet
frill, very cool and sophisticated
looking with dark accessories for
town. When we were in there the
other day there were several size
9s still in stock-though we wouldn't
vouch for anything even an hour
after we see it. Not these days.
In the same store the accessory
department caught our eye, pri-
marily because they 60 in for really
unusual, though not necessarily in
expensive, items that can add that
certain "oomph" to your summer
wardrobe. For instance, their array
of handbags is something to make
you swoon with delight. There's a
baroque style, huge fabric pouch
topped with large scroll handle
antiqued in off-white and different,
We promise you, from anything
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Shopping around
By Dorothy Murray
Snarl EliminafOr {.

Snarl Eliminafor -.
Telephone appliance forever getting twist
ed nuisance help eliminate
might invest ideal that regular
plenty of play These red and the latter ideal for
once
Ersafs Sprinkler -.
Rubber practically extinct
the getting its drink during hot spells excellent
substitute
whole length Of the instead of just coming through
OF it has to be moved from time
Goldfish Glamour
Packages tropical may
bowl atmosphere"
home and color to what could be dreary looking article
Sfove.fo.Table -.
A crockery pot busy
maker cook
wooden to be substituted when ready for the
table A matching wooden serving spoon is included.
Margarine Notes -.
Every that when margarine mixed with
coong, Of Possibly this
people they butter really
good In the appearance
specially designed mold made OF unfinished wood which will
the margarine into Comes in and
sizes.
Fathers Day Idea -.
illustrated carving serving poultry
and fish might make interesting gift
Day The book only shows the right table procedure
but also has sections garnhes and
mind, If your father enjoys the title Of chef"
'Blackouf Note -.
II you difnculty locating pull light switch
going roo purchase object gives
sufficient glow right the This item made
the form lantern do attach to the end
Of the cord bead chan
Evening star., 1943-06-15

charged for supplies, but instruction
is free.
If you wish to join Victory can
ming school, fill out the coupon be-
low and mail it to the Department
of Home Economics of the Public
Schools, 1870 r street NV, or con-.
tact your P.-T.A. president or the
home economics teacher OF your
local school. Enroll now before the
summer fruits and vegetables roll in.
Fill out and return to Home Eco
nomics Department of Public
Schools, 1870 r street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
I 1858
By Barbara Bell

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 10
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30, 80, "a, 36 and SO.
Size II 800 requires 3as yards 3s-
inch material; AZ yards ribbon or
braid trimming.
Sew to save, thus you are aiding
the war effort! You'll find many
helpful patterns in the Fashion
Book, our catalogue of newest styles,
Is cents per copy. Order a 15-cent
pattern and catalogue for Is cents
plus l cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star.
Post Office Box rs, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Tattle>Tale'
Reporting Another's Disregard of Rules
Means Unpopularity for the Student
By A nSeIo Pafri

Martha crying her because she was not asked to the
moonlight excursion with her classmates She
but she thinks she did her duty Now she suffering for it.
responsibility for others would
let them their when she feels they going
wrong?"
popular girl
class the brightest the best dancer and best aod student
noticed that
other morning interval and that the three smoked
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Summer Styles
Rayon Shantung Dresses in Dark Tones
Look Chic and Urban in Hot Weather
By Helen Voet
By Helen Yogi

Whata day this June Is turned bel! only
business about the second instalent
are In position
ls good for ne next three
months - - ~ ~
popularity of local shoe vou
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-09
VAZNE VESTI:
lNastavak sa /. stranel

cdglasao da Sc izbaci IL ustava
STRIFE stavka, koja je davala Fran
cuskoj nadmoc vlasti mad ST.
rijom. Ta stavka je davala moe
francuskom Visokom Komesaru
da vetuje zakonske predloge ko-
je Chamber usvoji i tako je to
ometalo rad zakonodavstvu.
Sa ovim axiom smatra Sc da je
francuski mandat mad Sirijom
potpuno unisten. Javlja Sc dalje
IL Beirut-a da je premier Leba-
mona izjavio da &c Lebanon ma
sledecem sastanku izmedju njih i
Francuskog Odbora, pristupiti
svima pitanjima sa tacke gledis-
ia nezavisnosti.
Kaze Sc da &c ovo unistenje
francuskog mandate mad Sirijom
predstavljati jak problem "a fran
cuski kapitalizam, koji ina velike