davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

LET THESE jiffy crochet
collars transform a frock Pat
tenn 832 contains directions for
crocheting collars, list of ma
terlals.
Send H. cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
An additional Is cents brings
our new 32-page Needlecraft
Cataleg -12}33 illustrations of
designs for embroidery knit
ting crochet. quilts. home deco
rationS and toys
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
l2223 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Helen Predicts Fewer
Divorces in Postwar Era
BY HELEN ROWLAND

IN VIEW Of the husband short
M. winch may fuft0w thC
war, we predict that very few
disconnected young wives VIII
be rushing out 10 Reno Just
for a change. Once having cap
tured a fairly good husband a
girl will hang onto him and
cherish him as carefully as she
does a good mink coat
When a mans wife always
laughs al his wisecrackS, either
they must be awfully clever
Jokes or she must be an awfully
clever wife. says a cynlc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Great Sacrifice

A man Will sometimes nohly
sacrifice a great love for the
sake of duty. but its awfully
hard for him 10 teaf- himself
away from a little new filtration
which has just begun 10 grow
interesting
After trying 10 decipher a few
vague and censored V-mail let
tiers. we women are learning 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Stretch Salmon

MANY H0MEMAkERS con
slider canned salmon a luxury
these days, since n is both
polnt-and-penny expensive. n
VIII 60 twice As far. however II
made into a loaf or casserole
dish with plenty OF cracker
crumbs 10 stretch II, one me-
dunn sized can salmon. / cup
cracker crumbs, = eggs and
frftt+h rr77rytrr1, r0rTTurrrd durf
baked for a half hour provide
sIA.- ample scrNlngs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

control our much exaggerated
curiosity. what We can't guess
doeSn [ worry us-much.
When the meek inherit the
earth, remarks a pessimist. II
will be interesting 10 see if
they'll have enough Of it left
for a war garden after they've
paid their inheritance, income
and victory taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Follow Directions

The other methods for remov-
Ing superiluouS hair groWths
are with the razor OF deptii-
tories Legs and arms are done
with these aids. Those who use
depilltories should follow dircc-
ltons on the package Only the
manufactured knows the formula
and what the action should be.
We will tell you. however.
10 Use these on a dry skin. that
Is do not apply IL after wash
ing and do not use soap m tho
removal of the product just
clear warm water is used
Cream may be applied after
wards FOR Su0tnIuE PURPOSES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
S 9 g '''.,...

"Bye-Bye Blues" you'll say good-by
to all your "foot-weary blues" when you
say hello TO Professor Meals! You'll
wave good-by to tired, aching feet burn
ing soles, sagging arches and general
foot discomfort Walking in these
famous arch shoes is like walking on air!
Professor Neal Arch-Cushion construc-
ton gives you the marvellous comfort Of
a cushioned walking surface. Yet there's
no loss of feasibility -. Professor Meals
are still tops in bend! A steel arch
support finishes good job of shoe de-
signing -. and you have glove-like
comfort in a shoe. And Professor Meals
are long on style, too! Sizes to g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Permanent Method

SO far as we know. cleo
trolySiS is the only permanent
removal method When The
-papilla-iS-da&tta+ad- -lAs--+tlA+--
method, II viii never again
grow hair
The tedious removal Of each
hair takes time and expense,
but we believe when Satisfac-
tory results are obtained il is
well worth the investment.
Some who do not have any
noticeable growth on the face
may have unSightly long hairs
growing from the nostrllS. This
will mar any clean face and
there IS never any reason for
tolerating such blemlSheS They
should be removed either by
clipping or with the tWeeZerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Complete
OrOOnnino
RN DONNA GRACE

CUPERFLUOUS hair is one Of
II the most annoying problems
for. any dainty woman. II is a
mistake 10 associate such
' growth with neglect or careless
vhabitS. Many women who are
immaculate in their beauty
care and cleanliness may be,
as they put II, cursed with
these fHzzers. They don't know
why this should happen and
neither do we.
Dermatologists attribute il
10 changes in the functions Of
the glands, improper distribu-
ton of hair papilla. racial
characteristics and other causes,
all Of which seem a little vague.
II seems, since We do not
know how 10 prevent this
growth. we have only 10 learn
OF methods 10 remove il when
II does appear.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
LOCAL TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZED

An organizing committee for the Boy Scouts of America in Nome met at the Federated Church thursday evening and elected a Scout committee of five to carry out the scouting in this city.
 Those present at the meeting; Tom Morris, Mrs Roy Snyder, Mrs Chas Fagerstrom, Bert Bell, Norman Lee, B. c. Baker, and Rev. Vernon Booker.
 Those elected to the scout com mittee were; B. c. Baker, Bert Bell, Frank Bingham, Charles Fagerstrom, and Alvin Polet.
 At their last regular meeting the Nome Religious Council, under the leadership of Tom Morris, a. greed to act as the sponsoring organization for the Boy Scouts.
 Credit should be given to Jack Henderson who stimulated and helped to organize this important work in our city. MT. Henderson
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1944
PRIMARY ELECTION TOMORROW

omorrow April 21st. the Primary A Election will take place in the City Hall for both the Democratic and Repub- ican parties. The NUGGET carried un- biased information of all candidates who furnished such information, thereby en- abling the public to get acquainted with the aspirants for the several offices to be filled
 Now is the time for each and every Alaskan of either party, to think careful ly what he expects of his legislature and choose the candidate best suited for the job. The results will naturally show the wishes of the majority If this is wisely done, the September election will have fine group of men from which to choose our leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
WHAT PRICE PILOTS?

ncle Sam takes new recruit of top o notch physical and mental state and ability, and makes of him combat pilot during period of two years, and at the tremendous cost of S30,000
 Trained and equipped to the peak of he will be a sure-fire success as fighting man.
 But when his fighting days are over, and his job in combat is finished, can we be certain that he will have something to come back to, in our nation of opportunity and prosperity?
 We must continue to make substan- tial investments in war bonds in order to help fight the war and also to insure a prosperous postwar economy.
 It is the duty of each and everyone to invest regularly and substantially for everybody's future.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
THE NOME NUGGET

Any citizen over 21 years of age, and who has been in Alaska for one year, and who has resided in the voting precinct for 30 days is legally entitled to vote
 Some self-styled authorities, on el- ection results, predict small percentage of the total of possible votes will be cast due however to the absent voters in the armed forces, and also high percentage of the population is composed of new corners who haven't been in residence long enough to vote. Others contend that this year will bring out more voters than in 1922, for both parties, inasmuch petition and campaigning, than in the several previous years
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
J. J. McGREAL. FORMER NOMEITE. NOW ss

J. J. McGreal one of the early policemen of Nome, was 88 this month. His only son, Frank, died about three years ago and his wife in 1886. At present he is making his home with his sons widow, Maud McGreal and her two chil- dren. His eyesight is failing, but the family take particular pleasure in reading him items concerning in which he is still keenly interested The family home is at 527 Shelton St., Burbank Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
MRS. s. DAVID MAZEN RETURNS TO NOME

Mrs. S. David Mazen, wife of the postmaster, was a recent re- spending a few weeks in the states. turning passenger to Nome after
 Returning with her, was her grandson, son of Mrs. Connie Ben
 ston secretary for the local draf, board. He was visiting with his paternal grandmother.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
ANDREW MATTSON DIES

Andrew Mattson, partner with Andy Nylen and Charles Hultberg in the Shovel Creek Dredging Co. which operated around Solomon in the Seward Peninsula, died April 7th in Oakland, Calf.
 Mattson was born in Sweden and first went to Nome in 1903.
 Hultberg retired several years ago and had been living at Fur lock, Calf.
 Mattson had been spending con- siderable time with him. He was only i'll two weeks before his death.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
PAT BLISS MADE
 CORDOVA MANAGER or ALASKA AIRLINES

Pat Bliss Alaska Airlines pilot. has been transferred from Fair banks to Cordova where he will be manager of the Cordova branch, Frank Pollack, operations manager of. the company, announced early this week. Mrs Bliss will be off ice manager. They will make their home henceforth in Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24

knew scouting well, but unfortun- ately lacked other qualifications.
 Now that we have sponsored this worthy work, let us all lend every support to see that the boys of Nome have an A Number l.. Scout Troop. Contributed
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
NOTICE

Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will meet fo- morrow Tuesday evening at $500 P. M. in the office of Loren. Leach. in the Federal Bldg
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
REBEKAHS TO MEET

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Bockman. We'd nesdaY. al 500 PM.
 NaocY Smith. NC.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-24
FUNERAL TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY A 2:oo PM

The funeral of Louis Andrew Napouk will be held from the Methodist Mission church al 200 P. M. Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

that are considerably above 1913
prices. Hogs slaughtered under
Federal inspection in 1913 aver
aged 253 pounds, 8 pounds heav
Ter than in 1912 and "a pounds
heavier than the 1935-39 average.
Changed Ratios Change Pro-
blemS. ... In Jeffers0n's day
200 years ago, the efforts of 10
farm families were required to
produce the food and raw mat
erial needed to care for one non
farm family while today four
farm families feed and clothe 20
non-farm families.
FARM NEWS BRIEFS
The first water bath Gamers
to be manufactured since 1941
will be made this spring for use
in this seasons home canning.
WPB is permitting the manufac-
ture of a half million.
In 1913, American farmers
bought about a billion and a
quarter dollars worth of War
Bonds and made a good start to-
building up a financial reserve
to protect them in the postwar
period. With 1914 agricultural
income holding at the high level
of last year and with most farm
finances in good shape, farmers
are expected to increase bond
purchases this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
BLACK MIRACLE BROUGHT TO LIGHT

A lump of coal is not dramatic compared to
battleships and tanks plunging through en-
envy defenses with guns blazing. But before
there could be today's battleships and tanks
there had to be coal. Moreover, it had to be
available in a quantity and form which re-
CURED years of effort and scientific re-
search on the part Of the coal industry.
Thanks to such research, coal is one of the
most import ant and widely used materials in
the war effort.
A large steel company recently devoted a
page advertisement to the part coal plays IN
making steel. This single company consumes
II, 900 tons of coal every day Of the year = =
enough to heat 2, 500 family dwellings during
a long, cold winter. Modern steel is the re-
suit Of blending Goals Of various types, gr-
AIDES and ages to obtain stronger, cleaner
burning fuel for the blast furnaces. Samp-
ling, testing and blending is done at the
mines. A ton and seven-tenths Of coal is re-
quired to make one ton of steel.
After the war, research now being conducted
in coal will bring undreamed of benefits to
everyone. For example,, experiments are be-
ing made on pipeless heating units. Homes and
apartments eventually will be heated by
stoves no larger than small radios.
The coal being consumed in this country has
lain dormant in the ground FOR three hundred
million years. Modern industry has at last
brought it to light - a black miracle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
Farm News

February Dairy Feed Payments
Dairy feed payments for
February sales are now being
made by the county AAA office
at the same rate at the jan
uary payment, IS cents per hun
dredWeight on fluid milk sales
and S cents per pound for but
terfat sales.
An Orchid And A Warning
Rationing of canned vegetab-
les to date has been less string
ent than expected due to 1913
victory gardens and home can
ming, the OPA points out and
cautions the only way to keep
point values from rising sharply
next summer is to produce more
foods.
OPAster Chester Bowles urges
every person with a suitable bit
of ground available to have a
patch of vegetables. He says
higher point values appear Xix
ely later for processed foods as
government requirements are
now estimated nearly 10 per-
cent above the 86-million cases
in 1913.
U. S. Farms Aid Russians 49,.
Farm folks in this country can
take added satisfaction from
Russia'S inroads on Hitler's arm
les with the realization that they
have added punch t. the Rus
sian drive with food trucks. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
lonia News

Hardin visitors on Wednesday
were Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. Therney,
Mrs. Taught, Mrs. Bond, Mrs.
letters, Mrs. Wagenaar, Mrs.
Blackford, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nor
ton Barrett and Mrs. Richards.
The Lodge Grass Red Cross
bandage room will be temper
arily closed. We wish to thank
Mr.. Richards for a load of bed
ding which was greatly appre-
ciated these cold morning. Tues
day morning we rolled 1926 ban
dages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

The Little Horn Home DEM
onstration club met last Friday
and had as their guests Mi.
George G~ustafson, who gave a
very interesting talk, Mrs. BIS.
Sharpe, Mrs. Schooner and son,
Mrs. Landon and daughter, Mrs.
Curry and nephew and Mrs.
Jones of the Ash VIVA club. A
pot luck Dinner was served.
Members present were Mrs.
lMagnani, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. P.
Williams, Mrs. Fellows, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Taught and Mrs.
Bond. The club met at the home
of Mrs. Bond. The club voted to
give money to the student nurse
corps of the Red Cross. Next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Fellows on April IA.
Several of the neighbors haul
ed and sawed wood for Mrs.
Jack Williams on Monday. Mr..
Williams is still in the Sheridan
hospital and is getting along
nicely.
Cadet Nurse Morton left on
Sunday evening for st. Vim
cents where she is taking her
training. She has been spend
ing the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton.
Luanne Metcalf spent Wednes-
day night with Lucia Mae
Taught.
Mr.. Saunders is visiting with
his daughters, Mrs. Therney and
Mrs. Harris.
Mrsr. Lyle Taught is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Foltz, in Wyola.
Melvin Taught spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Lawrence
Taught.
Mrs. L. A. Harris and Mrs. A.
Magnani were Wednesday visit
ors of Mrs. Litton in Hardin.
Those who make history don't
have time to write it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
With Our Boys
In The Service

Bonnie Brown, who enlisted in
the Marines, was recently given
a medical discharge. She is now
in Oklahoma visiting relatives.
PFC Betty Laforge visited
friends in Lodge Grass Thursday
1t. and Mrs. Kenneth McCau-
ghn arrived last Monday and
spent the past week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. McCaughn and
family. They returned to Mon
roe, La. Sunday, where 1t. Nc
Caughn is serving as a naviga-
ton instructor.
PFC Richard Cummins, Jr.
left Monday for Helena where ne
is with the army military police
force.
PFC Martin Baker spent the
week end in Sheridan.
PFC Dan Laforge of Camp Ad-
air at Medford, Ore. has been
called home due to illness IN the
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
FACULTY BRIDGE

Monday evening Mrs. C. E.
Barrett was hostess to the men,
bers of the Faculty Bridge club
at the A. M. Stevenson home.
Those present were Mrs. Frank
Goe, Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs.
Wallace Erwin, Mrs. Carl john
son, Mrs. A. A. MacDougall, Mrs.
Sam Stevenson, Mrs. Robert w.
Gaynor, Mrs. Curly Wells, Miss
Ora Jean Mcdowell, Miss Helene
Zier, and Mrs. Gerald Gormley.
Miss Zier received high score,
Mrs. Wells, second, and Mrs. Err
win, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

NQulCQ INCONSISTENCIES NEWS
Is. Correspondent
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and
Billye Ruth were Hardin visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Thompson left
Tuesday to join her husband in
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Eggart
spent from Tuesday to Friday in
Billings.
] Stewart Mason, Cliff Green
and Joe Morrison we're in Butte
from Wednesday to Friday of
last week taking Army pre- in
duction examinations. Stewart
Mason has enlisted in the Navy
and is awaiting his call.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Prante OF
Wyola shopped in town Saturday
Sverre Berland of Lodge
Grass creek was a business call
er in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley,
Doc Simmons and R. J. Miller
made a business trip to Sheri-
dan Tuesday.
Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Knight
returned from a two-week visit
in Seattle where she visited her
husband, PFC Ralph Knight
of the U. S. Marines.
Sarpy Sam was in from the
SU ranch Saturday.
Mrs. F. G. Netherly, John and
Kathryn Lix shopped in Hardin
Tuesday.
Phil Spear of the Rafter Cross
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
CREAM cans and milk pals at
your Farmers Union in Lodge
Grass. 9-5
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Overturf
are the parents of a son born
at the Reynolds home in Sheri-
dan last week.
John Heigis was in from the
Wolf Mountains Saturday.
Junior Spear made a trip to
Sheridan Monday.
George Cooley, Henry Klindt
and 1t. Kenneth McCaughn
were Hardin business callers on
Saturday.
R. J. Miller departed Wednes-
day on a business trip to Miss
issppi.
Joe Morrison was in Saturday
from Grey Blanket creek.
Mrs. J. C Buckingham left on
Sunday for another visit in Bill
ings.
John E. Rice transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

Mrs. Frances Sun'
George Pease and E. R. Fen
ton left this week for Wash
ington to engage in defense
work.
Mrs. Tom Hamilton is now
employed as secretary of the R.
E. A. filling the posotion recent
ly vacated by Miss Reva Clark,
who has accepted a position at
Pasco, Wash.
Mrs. Roy Shedlock of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., is the new bookkeep-
er in the REA office.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan
and Miss Hazel Richardson
made a trip to Billings Thursday
Ole Nelson transacted business
in Sheridan Friday.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich was a
business caller in Sheridan on
Saturday.
Bert Romine entered a Bill
ings hospital last Sunday for a
week of observation. He return
ed the latter part of the week.
Jim Pagan of Sheridan will
manage the Romine ranch in
the future.
ORDER your farm equipment
through your Farmers Union in
Lodge Grass 9-5
B. H. Stutsman, Jim Durkin,
J. w. Holley and Francis Egg
art were in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Wiley was called
to Billings Friday due to the
illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Sherod, who was operated
on for acute appendicitis at a
hospital there Saturday.
Fred Given came to Lodge
Grass on a tractor from the
Wolf Mountains Saturday.
Russell Danielson of Hardin
called here Saturday enroute to
Sheridan.
Mrs. G. A. thinning Travelled
to Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bomar of
Spear spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer jackson and
family.
Haddie Miller visited in Har-
din Saturday.
Jack Wiley was in from Rot
ten Grass creek Saturday.
Mrs. o. L. Matthews and Mrs.
j.. w. Holley made a business
trip to Wyola Saturday.
BARRED wire and batteries Al
your Farmers Union in Lodge
1Aass 9-5
Mrs. ]. c. Buckingham return
ed from Billings THURSDAY after
staying there a week with Mr.
buckingham, who is improving
nicely in a Billings hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

Westwood, Sr., Mrs. o. J. Landon
and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Ger
aid Gormley, Mrs. Bill Sharpe,
Mrs. B. H. Stutsman, Mrs. Jack
Mattox and Mrs. Marian Hamil-
ton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
BRIDGE CLUB

Lodge Grass guests at the
Kenneth Christensen home in
Hardin on Wednesday we're Mrs.
Billie Miller, Mrs. E. A. Richard
son, Mrs. ]. T. Ryan, Mrs. VIM.
Lynde, Mrs. Charles Schooner.
The OCCASION was a bridge par
ty given by Mrs. Kenneth Chris
tiansen in honor of Mrs. Enoch
Christensen, who will soon be
leaving Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., was
hostess to the Heart Sisters bri-
dge club at her home Thursday
evening. Those present were Mrs.
Emmett Curry, Mrs. Henry Kiln
DIT, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. J. T. Durkin. Mrs. Durkin
received high score and Mrs.
Cliff Clanin, travel.