davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Work Off
Hip BuIees

GOOD PROPORTIONS mean
more than weight. A woman
can be Of standard weight, still
not qualify in beauty contest.
The upper portion OF the body
may be as IL should, while
thighs. legs and hips are OF the
spreading variety.
Dieting won't do for case Of
this kind. Localized fat must be
worked of by exercise and that
seems pretty tough for the sup
plicant for the normal figure.
The frame OF the body may
be all right; il is just that the
lower portion has become up
holstered with adipoSe tissue.
Typists who sit all day. never
exercise. are subject to this un-
lovely anatomical condition.
During their hours OF work the
body bends at the waistline,
arms and hands are active. Hips
and legs. suffering from muscu-
lar inactivity. get out of bounds.
A brisk walk every day is
what the director OF physical
education would suggest. Not a
stroll. but a quick get-there.
Keep the body tall. chest lifted.
90 at a regular pace: taking
deep bresths. holding in the
abdomen.
Walk part Of the way 10 the
office or at lunch time. Some
thing must be done IL the svelte
shape is To be retained.
The old time practice Of touch
Ing the floor without bending
the knees causes the muscles
Of the back of the thighs 10
relax and tighten. reduces fatted
calves, trims down hip spread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Turn in Used Fats

FROM PAINT and soap to
high explosives and medicines,
fats and oils are vitality needed
ingredients in sea-going equip
ment and naval stores. Our
navy. worlds greatest sea
power, uses thousands of items
that employ fats and oils in
their making. Turn in used
kitchen fats! You get cash and
ration points in payment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Peach Appetizer

SLICED CAN ED cling
peaches make a delightful appe-
tier when the peach syrup has
been partially frozen and is
used as a topping. A sprinkling
of lemon juice in the frozen
mixture gives a pleasant tart
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
CRAVE PERIL

Taverns, cocktail lounges,
roadhouses every place
where people of all sorts min
gle and drink Intoxicating
liquor - is un,Uholesome and
dangerous for adolescent girls.
Mature Women can protect
themselves from men seeking
"pickups," but teen-age girls,
eager for excitement, are in
grave peril.
Angela, a sUeet and pretty
child of is, accompanied some
OF her companions from an
exclusive school to a road
house. Here the girls met some
men ,Uith ,Uhom they were
slightly acquainted. One man
suggested that they all go to
the studio of one Of his friends.
Everyone agreed, and soon
angela found herself in the
midst Of a ,Oild party.
Angela's mother ,orites, my
child ,oas destroyed, body and
soul. All hope Of an honor
able, normal Woman's life is
gone. She is scared for iite."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
New Farm Facts

The giant Entelodont was the ear
Hest known hog, often reaching a
height of five feet.
When pigs are confined t a pen
or floor, even for a week or two,
anemia is likely to develop.
Lime lost from the soil by drain
age is equivalent to more than 700
pounds of limestone an acre a year.
A dollar will buy thousands of
matches, and a single match can
destroy millions Of dollars worth of
farm property.
Burning off weeds is condemned
as a pasture practice-it injuries de.
sirable grass plants. mulch, and
leaves ground exposed to erosion.
DOT. the new powerful insect.
eide. promises to be one of the
greatest gifts to farmers of the cen.
fury. Supply will be limited as long
as the armed forces need is so
great.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
Improve Dairy Ration
With Proper Minerals

Natural feeds should apply enough
Of most minerals needed by dairy
cows. However. mineral elements
might be deficient in some farm ra-
tons. in which Ease dairy cattle may
require supplements of calcium
and phosphorus in addition to the
regular farm-grown hay and grains.
Timothy is sadly lacking in cal
cium, alfalfa and clover containing
three to four times as much of this
mineral. 1t must also be remem-
bered that some excellent legume
hays may be deficient in phosphorus
if grown on soils that lack it and on
which phosphorus fertilizers are not
used.
When little or no grains are fed,
dairy cows may benefit from phos-
phorus supplements. Usually the
grains will furnish all the phos-
phorus needed by live stock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
, ASK NE u
; ANOTHER I
, A General Quiz
The Questions

/. Did any United States presi-
dent ever receive a unanimous
electoral vote?
2. What term in astronomy de-
scribes the brilliancy of the stars?
3. What is the abbreviation of
the plural of madame?
4. Who was the vice president of
the United States when Calvin
Coolidge served his first term as
president?
5. What name is applied to mas
culine and feminine wood
nymphs?
6. What state has a name de-
rived from the Ute Indians?
Z. Who laid the corner stone of
the U. S. Capitol?
8. What does pantheon mean?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
Where Americans Talk
As in Days of Chauce1

According to a survey made
by Lester V. Berrey and published
by the Columbia University
Press, Americans living in the
Southern Appalachian and Ozark
mountains S figures of speech
much like those of characters
from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
Oath century,. Moreover, they
pronounce words as in the days
OF Alexander Pope and William
Shakespeare.
These Americans, for example,
say a thing "admires' them when
they mean it astonishes them, and
their pronouncing peculiarities in
clude: sine" for join, "bile" for
boil, and "sallet'' for salad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23

~AN pan Va 6oOo ldyCE.
very thin, w~eak-looking heads.
Those with yellow, coarse, beefy
flesh are not good layers and should
be culled out, as should those with
small sunken eyes.
When in good health, a poor layer
will have rounded. fat shanks and
will retain their yellow color in
shanks and beak.
A poor layer will be shallow
chested and round-bodied and have
thick. meaty, rigid laybones with
a rounded narrow back and hard
abdomen. The Stacker will also have
a narrow spread between the pelvis
bones. M or one-and-a-haH finger
widths.
The wise poultryman, even
though he does not trapnest, will
know of the past performance Of
families and will breed only from
those that have proven themselves
for health, vigor and egg laying.
When he purchases baby chicks or
pullets. he will purchase only those
tested and Of a proven high-pro-
ducing egg strain, as well as from
a strain free from disease.
Most culled pullets and hens will
bring a good price on the market, or
al be utilized for home consump-
ton or canned. Where locker plants
are available. it will be profitable
to store them until they are needed.
Locker plant rental will cost less
than feeding a non-producer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
STAY IN HIGH SCHOOL

A drop OF 100000 in high school
enrolment since the var highlights
the Importance of encouraging and
urging teen-age children to return
to their schools for education and
preparation for future worth.while
work. Many of the jobs held BY high
school children are nonessential,
Better part-time school and part.
time work programs should be de-.
veloped by communities to draw
these children back to their schools
and 10 preparation for constructive
work which is also educational.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
Surplus Fat for Soap

Following butchering operations
there is usually a surplus of fat as
well as fat that has become old and
rancid which can be used to make
soap. Heat the fat until it is well
melted, adding one pound of lye in
three pints of water to every seven
pounds of fat. Mix and stir slowly
until the mixture resembles honey,
pour into granite or wooden con-
tainers and cool. The fat should
not be heated more than $50 de.
greeS Fahrenheit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
e Cleaner Bag

If your vacuum cleaner refuses
to pick up the dirt, check the cleaner
bag. 1t may need emptying. When
you empty the bag, turn it wrong
side out and brush it clean. Per-
haps the nozzle OF cleaner brush is
improperly adjusted, or it may be
a broken belt or the belt not re-
volving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Sailor Doll Everyone's Favorite

Due to an unusually large demand and
current wal conditions. slightly more time
Is required In filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
BONES
Bank Robberies Cut

Between 1882 and 1943, the num-.
Der of bank holdups in this coun-
try decreased from 6O6 to %, OF
96 per cent, because of the work
of the F. B. l., with the coopera.
ton of local authorities, the F. B. L.
not being hindered by"state lines"
in its pursuit of criminals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
The Answers

l. Yes, George Washington.
2. Magnitude.
3. Mines. for mesdames.
4. There was no vice president.
5. Masculine, satyr; feminine,
6. Utah.
7. George Washington.
8. A temple of all the gods.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
Rate of Heart Beats

While the human heart rarely
beats less than 70 or more than rs
times a minute, cases in which
this rate of pulsation was as low
as AZ and as high as 1874 have been
recorded in medical literature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features

>IFTY years ago any man
who had said that women
and girls don't belong in
saloons would have been
laughed at. His observation
would have been so ridicu-
lousy superfuous as to be alb
surd. Fifty years ago only the
lowest and most unfortunate
type of women frequented
bars, and the great mass of
womankind only recognized
the existence of such places
by their dislike and condem-
nation of them.
Today all that is changed. Today
scores Of decent men and women
are obliged to recognize the fact that
thousands of bars and saloons and
roadhouses have sprung into exist
ence everywhere. and that they are
frequented by women-women of all
ages. Idle elderly women, idle young
wives. schoolgirls. In our own quiet
college community two school girls
OF IA were picked up in a bar the
other day. just as they were about
to leave with two completely un-
known men for a good time in the
CITY," 80 miles away. In both cases
the mothers expressed horror at the
danger to which these girls had x
posed themselves, but both mothers
also took the attitude but what can
you do?"
1t would be a great and lasting
shame to American womanhood if
the decent element Of the popula.
ton was driven to legislation on this
point, and women, as a sex and
without discrimination, we're to be
forbidden to frequent bars. But if
things continue as they are going
now, or rather, grow worse. as they
are rapidly growing worse, the pub
lie will certainly take this step in
sheer self-protection. Bars have nev
er been places to respect, but when
~patronized by men alone they did
have their standards of behavior.
Some Of them rose almost to the
dignity Of clubs, where a half-hour
OF companionship and relaxation
made a break at the end of the day.
But many of today's bars, road.
side restaurants and saloons, main.
tain no code whatsoever. In some,
"~pick-ups" r a recognized part
OF the entertainment to immature
married women and undeyeloped
weak-witted young girls, and loyalty
to home ties, absent husbands, anx-
ious parents are all thrown aside.
Fidelity to whatever these women
have been given of purity, honor,
faith is thrown aside, too.
She Was an Angel
my Angela was truly that-an
angel writes a heartbroken wom-
an from a western city. ''She is is.
A widowed mother, I carefully in
structed her in the elementary facts
OF life, but hers is one of those
natures that seems unable to assim.
ilate anything that is not simple,
sweet, childish and pure. A year
ago I placed her in an expensive
private school Just to avoid the hor-
ror that has now fallen upon me,
although my most agonized fears
would not have reached the fullness
Of this despair.
Several Of the girls, girls of
good families, were in the habit of
dropping in at a roadhouse now and
then. They were not steady GUS.
toners, their visits were always in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23

the manner Of escapades, always on
the sly. Once or twice, without tell
ing me, Angela went with them. Un-
til the last terrible occasion she
drank lemonades and only looked on
l n fascinated disgust at what took
place. Then one afternoon it was
proposed by several men they had
picked up to go on to someone's
studio; Angela accompanied them.
She does not know. after that, what
she ate or drank or what went on
until the frightened girls telephoned
me at about ten o'clock. had SUD.
posed Angela was with my sister
and her cousins.
My child was destroyed, body
and mind and soul. The men had
done only what the girls. by their
actions, and their presence in such a
place, had invited them to do, but in
each case all hopes of an honorable.
normal woman's life were gone.
Family doctors are discreet and an
epidemic of scarlet fever made a
timely explanation, but we three
mothers know, and our girls know.
that they are SCARED for life.
angela. from being as lightheart-
ed as a humming-bird, is silent.
shamed, bewildered. Love, romance,
wlfehood and motherhood are words
whose mere mention fills her with
repulsion. Oh, yes. we could per.
haps have identified these men. had
them arrested. Our girls are only
Is. But no mother will do that, bit.
ter as may be her thirst for re.
venge."
No, no mother will do that, And
Angela's mother may have this con.
ISOLATION, If misery really does love
company. Thousands of other moth.
ers are hiding secrets like hers.
Scores Of girls will have to remem.
Der all their lives the degrading mo-
ments that opened their eyes to the
ugliness of life. Memories of coarse
talk. low companionship, humiliat.
ing liberties, don't make a good
background for that DEVELOPMENT
into wise and dignified womanhood
happy wife and motherhood to
which every girl aspires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
Culling Out 4-Fs Will
Insure Winter Profits
It's Easy to Pick Out
Loafers in ANY Flock

Culling Of laying hens should start
the day they are Matched. Weak and
deformed chicks will never pay for
their feed. Slow maturing, slow
feathering pullets are a liability.
Poor layers will mott early, slow
ly, and will have coarse, meaty, or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
MULTIPLE RELIEF
Eases COLD MISERIES
LIKE A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION

Many doctors prescribe q combina.
tion OF ingredients for relief Of cold
symptoms. Colds don't show up as a
single ailment. but as q complex
series Of miseries. Groves Cold Tab.
lets are a combination Of eight active
medicinal ingredients. Work inter.
nallyand promptly on all these symp-
toms: relieve headache. reduce fever.
ease body aches, lessen muscular
pains. ease nasal stufiness. Take ex-
actly as directed. Get Groves Cold
Tablets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
LIGHTING PLANTS
FEATHERS WANTED

DO YOU OWN A FEATHER BED?
We also buy new Geese and Duck feath-
ers. quilts. horse hair and furs. Send to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-23
H URN

Relieved In S minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc rehef-medicines like those in Beil-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in q
pity or double your money back ON return Of bottle
to rs &c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Air Depot Workers
Honored With FIau
For Bond Purchases

For their wholehearted support Of
the War Bond campaign, 800 en-
ployes Of the Air Depot Detachment
Air Transport Command, at the
Washington National Airport Army
Air Base, yesterday were presented
with War Bond flag at ceremony
before their building at the air base
The flag was presented by Col
Frank H. Collins, commanding Of
ficer of the air base, in recognition of
the more than $4,000 per month pay
roll deduction, representing above
10 per cent subscribed by each
worker toward the purchase of War
Bonds.
Harry S. Dalton, president of the
Civilian Welfare Association, re-
ceived the flag for his co-workers,
while Maj. Leslie L.. Blau of the Air
Corps accepted the banner for the
Air Depot Detachment.
Charles A. Mead, representing the
Presidents 1nterdepartmental War
Savings Bond Committee, brought
greetings from the Treasury.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Inquiry Into D. {. Jail
To Be Finished Soon

The special citizens committee
named to investigate conditions at
the District Jail will complete its
work in about two weeks, Commits
sioner Guy Mason announced last
night.
Mr.. Mason said the committee's
report would be submitted at that
time. He also announced that he
had asked the Board of Public We'll
fare to defer all personnel changes
until after the report is available
The board Friday adopted series
of proposed changes.
The citizens committee, made up
of Chairman Leo A. Rover, DR..
Luther Reichelderfer and Bruce
Baird, met yesterday for more than
an hour with Mr.. Mason, for the
purpose of discussing its work. It
was emphasized that, personnel
changes at the jail, recommended by
the welfare board, were not dis
cuSSed.
The committee, according to Mr.
Mason, did not indicate the nature
of the coming report.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

I Federal Judge J. r. r. O'Conno,
set aside the first hour of today's
session for the reading of a $780,
word list of instructions to the jury
Throughout yesterday Attorneys
Jerry Giesler for the defense and
Charles H. Carr for the Govern
ment rehashed the uncounted
thousands of words of testimony
and gave the jury their respective
interpretations of it.
Mr.. Giesler spent his time trying
Joan Berry" Mr.. Carr shouted in
his closing argument.
There is no more evidence of
Mann Act violation than there
lis of murder" Mr.. Giesler had
Evening star., 1944-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN COLDS AND
CONSTIPATION.
STRIKE TOGETHER-TAKE
THIS EAST-ACTINC AXA, Nc

|
When Colds are accompanied bv head.
aches and acute constipation, YOU feel
miserable all over. When a laxative is
needed. trust Pluto Water. Although
PLUTO works swiftly, it works by gentle
osmosis, creating fluid bulk in the colon,
flushing digestive waste, usually within
an hour. Pluto is concentrated, fortified
and scientifically stabilized saline mineral
water with all minerals and salts in COM
Iplets solution. It passes through the
stomach without disturbing its function,
is not absorbed and acts in the colon
where physicians want laxative to act.
Try Pluto nowl Caution - Use only a.
directed on label. You must get refreshing,
comforting relief in one hour or your
money back. In Csc and Soc economy
bottles, also Zoe size. French Lick Springs
Hotel CO.. French Lick. Indiana.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
British Lords Postpone
Atlantic Charter Debate
BY the Associated press

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 4.-On an appeal
from Lord Cranborne the House
OF Lords today postponed indefinite
ly its debate on the possible applica-
tion OF the Atlantic Charter to Ger
many.
Lord Noel-Buxton had moved the
discussion, seeking a Qualification of
the governments attitude, but with
drew his motion after Lord Gran
borne asked the house to exercise
patience, asserting an expression of
views now might do more harm than
good.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
declared earlier,

declared earlier.
Mr.. Giesler asserted that Joan
by her own testimony. had indicted
herself for nighttime burglary
assault with a deadly weapon and
possibly attempted kidnapping, for
which there are lots of poor devils
serving time in San Quentin right
now"
Mr.. Carr retorted that whatever
mistakes Miss Berry may have
made. Chaplin still is on trial for
allegedly transporting her to New
York and back for immoral pur-
poses and that is the only issue
with which the jury is concerned.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
MiIIet En- Route Here

MIAMI, Fla, April 4 (Pl.-Charles
Millet, United States vice consul at
Chungking, China, and his wife and
children arrived here last night on
the Pan American Cristobal Clipper.
They were en- route to Washington
for q State Department visit before
proceeding to Chungking.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
What this book will do for yeul

THE PRACTICAL HANDBOOK OF BETTE.
ENGLISH is not just Corrective" book, I,
builds up your vocabulary. gives you synonyms
for ovefworked words, and trains you 70 speak
and ~rite English foreefully and vividly. Its fules
are simple. its advice easy to read and TO follow
as IT sets you araisht on the common busaboos
OF our language proper word order, pesky
plursls, words that sound alike, and the trouble.
some twins. such as i&y.iit, fb4f.wbieb, s6sef.
effect, etc. Tear out the coupon below Get
copy now for home or ofhee-for easy rfSdisx
and qnieh reference. Size sh" IL"
Evening star., 1944-04-04

BOND PURCHASES EARN FLAG AWARD-Co Frank H Collins
second from rght commanding officer of the Washington
National Airport Army Air Base presents War Bond flag to
Harry s. Dalton (second from le president Civilian
Welfare Association of the Air Depot Detachment Transport
command IN recognition OF the 10 per cent weekly payroll
deduction employe depot has signed for bonds
Charles Mead exeme ef representing the Presidents
Interdeparmenta War Savings Bond Committee and Maj
Leslie L. Blau extreme right of the Corps look on
Star Staff
Evening star., 1944-04-04
|Chap|in Jury 70 Get
|5,500-Word LIST
|0f Instructions
BY the Associated p

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April A. The
Charlie Chaplin Mann Act trial
entered it's final phases today with
only the courts instructions re-
manning to be read before the case
goes to the jury.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
John A. Hoch, Inventor
OF Gun Telescope, Dies

Py the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April A.
John A. Hoch, SO, who made Bausch
81 Lomb Optical Co.'S first gun
pointing telescope, forerunner to
the modern range finder and gunfire
control instrument, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
EASY WAY TO OPEN
6HVI UAT |
STUFFY
n0STRILS
DUE 70 COLDS

-, When nostrils are
clogged-reach for cool
ingMentholatum, quick!
Speedily Mentholatu,n
starts 4 vital actions:
~ Helps thin out thick
stubborn mucus; (2)
Soothes irritated mem
branes; (3) Helps re-
duce swollen passages;
60 Stimulates local
blood supply -. right
to "sick" area. Esery
breath brings quick, .uel-
come relief! Jars 800.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
CANT keep
GRANDMA, IN
HER CHAIR

one a. Lively ~ q Youngotor -
Now her Backache 10 better
Many sufferers relieve nagginr backache
quickly once they discover that the rea]
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
| The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out OF
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
| when disorder Of kidney function per-
tnlts POISONOUS matter to remain in your
Imatic pains. leg pains, swelling, pufiness
Iunder the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Fills, used successfully by millions for over 40
YEAR: They give happy relief and will help
the 10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
ses waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pin