davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09

Mrs. Claude Glow and daugh-
ter Claudine and Miss Hazel
Smith testified at a trial in
Great Falls last week. They re-
turned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and daughter Eileen called in
Hardin Saturday.
Charles Schooner made a busi-
ness trip to Sheridan Thursday.
John Helwich took a load of
hogs to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foltz
and family of Wyola attended
the senior calss play here We'd
nesday evening.
j. J. Ping of Hardin was a call
er here Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Morri-
son of Billings were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Standish
spent Friday and Saturday in
Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schaack
were in Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and son Ed were in Hardin on
Monday.
Miss Charlotte Morton. who is
in nurses training in Billings.
spent the week end at her home
here.
Mrs. Cecil Denny and son were
in Hardin Thursday receiving
medical attention.
Mrs. Fay T. Abel spent the
week end in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Barrett
and son Ed were Billings bust
ness callers Thursday.
Cliff Tompkins of Sheridan
visited at the A M. Stevenson
home Thursday.
Dell Standish made a business
trip to Hardin Friday.
Arly Magnani spent Saturday
in Hardin.
MI and Mrs. Robert Hensley
accompanied Mrs. Charles Nc
Affee, the former Miss Wilma
HenSley, to Billings Monday.
Mrs. McAffee was enroute to
Ogden. Utah.
Faustino Pantoja bought a
load of cattle from Roy Valdez
at Hardin. Friday.
Jack Owen was in from Grey
Blanket Saturday.
Pat Nichols was a Hardin call
er Saturday.
Cliff Smith, Tom Turner and
Bill Shaw were among those
who attended the REA meeting
in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells spe:lt
from Friday to Monday in Sher-
idan this week.
Billy Miller attended the bull
sale Monday in Sheridan.
Earl Miller was in Monday
from Lodge Grass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09

from Sunday March IL until
Sunday March 10. Services Sun
day morning at 1890 and every
evening of the week at 7:30.
Father Kelleher comes here
from San Francisco where he
has been conducting Missions
for the boys in the armed forces
in the various camps in that
area. Don't miss this opportun-
ity to hear this forceful and en-
tertaining speaker.
Where is the party who said
the way to succeed is to marry
the boss daughter. In case you
locate him, ask him about
Count Ciano.
From dust to dust-just the
housemaid at work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
Lodge Grass Society
HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS

Last Saturday, Mrs. Emmett
Curry entertained in honor OF
her daughter, Janet, the occas-
ion being her tenth birthday.
Guests present were Cloanna
Wagenaar, Helen Standish, En-
ma Jean Sorger, Joan Durkin,
Donno Landon, Janet Schneider
line, Helen Harris, Shirley Green
Lola Ann Bond, Eileen Brown,
Kim Forman, Charles Fellows,
Bub Mayer, Gary Rice and Lyn-
dell McComas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
children honored their grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Eggart,
on her list birthday Sunday.
Mr.. and M rs. B. H StutSman
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Egg
CART were also present at the
dinner.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Lohmaier
and Doc Simmons were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe of To-
bacco Road.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Lohmaier entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Dude Sorger and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. P R. Forman and
sons, Ralph and Kim, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Goe.
-
INDIAN DANCE
The Lodge Grass Indians, as
sited by their guests from other
lodges staged the Long Tepee
dance Sunday afternoon. This
is an ancient religious ceremony
lClg-lost by the Crows and ag-
ain taught them only a few
years ago by the Idaho Indians.
Sundays ceremony was dedicat-
ed to prayers for the safety of
the boys in the armed forces.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday P. M. Bridge
~'ub was entertained this week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
MAKE WORK AT ANY PRICE

As the government goes folWard Win pIa1ls 0 1nc1ease
draft of fathers and as American battle causaltles IN every
part of the world mount into the hundreds OF thousands, a
late issue of the Oregon Voter tells of some OF the make
work rules still being enforced by the unions IN the count
rvs largest shipyards: IF a plank has to be laid across
a couple of ~saw-horses, for a crew of pipe filters to make an
adjustment high up on a partition, a crew of shlpwnghts
has to be routed to the place, as work with wood is ship
wright work. The management has to plan this routine in
order to avoid too much delay. When the time comes for
the plank to be lifted off the pair OF sawAhorses, to be
moved a few feet to put in another length Of pipe, the crew
of shipwrights has to be routed to the spot again to move
the wood. Any delay in this routine means a Suspension OF
work by the crew of pipe filters while they wait for the
shipwrights., o uoro
houses, the pipe litter, or machinist, or ~shipwright, must
not 90 for it, the teansters union must fetch it,
And labor leaders wonder why public wrath is rising ag-
ainst union ~managements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
DOWN OR UP

The prices of foodstuffs have gone up because the cost Of
production has increased and because there were far too
little to satisfy the existing demand. Neither of these con-
ditions is going to be remedied by rolling back the prices to
consumers. This is only going to make the money in the
rockets of the consumer 90 further at the expense of the
taxpayers by which they may increase their demands for
food Connecticut Economic Council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
A PEOPLES TAX

Senator Byrd, of Virginia, recently declared: There was
a time when the federal income tax was called a rich mans
tax; the masses believed that they would benefit and that
the wealthy would paw the bill. Today all that has changed.
From now on our feredal expenditures will be traced dir
ectly to tax burdens in the lower-income brackets, 1t beng
estimated that fifty million people will now file income tax
returns. The Secretary of the Treasury must have had a
similar idea in mind when he stated: For the first time IN
our history the income tax is becoming a peoples tax"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-09
LODGE GRASS SECTION

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~Notes-Service News
Mrs. Frances Sends. Correspondent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
F aIIins
Hair Care

SHOULD THE moulting of
your tresses seem heavier than
usual, make II practice 10 give
your scalp a brisk massage
every night OF your life. Lift
the skin. pinch il. roll it until
there is a glow. Before doing
that give your silky mop 100
strokes Of the brush. We know
you think brushing is tough on
ringlets. Even so, if you don't
hang onto your hair, you won't
have any ringlet material.
On the night before the sham
poo. apply hot mineral oil to
your scalp.
Careless shampooing can send
the glorious halo into a state Of
dependency, Get plenty of soap
suds into the growth and get
every bit of IL out, TO the last
bubble. Soap, left on the strands,
dries them. causes them TO break.
and messes up the scalp too, so
the skin does not function nor
mally.
Be fussy about your shampoo
medium. Just any old soap won't
do. Some very good toilet soaps,
excellent for the complexion,
don't suds up quickly enough for
hair laundering.
Rinse and rinse and rinse. Use
a bath spray and a current of
water strong enough TO rattle
your brains. 1t is the only way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

This Victor album features
Tommy Dorsey and the hits
that made stars of Ziggy Ell
man, Connie Haines, Sy Oliver,
The Pied Pipers, Buddy Rich,
10 Stafford and Frank Sinatra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

APPARENTLY ALMOST ev-
eryone who has a garden. even
a small one, grows tall bearded
iris. They increase so rapidly
that some friend always gives
the new gardener a start of one
or two varieties and the next
thing you know there's a gar
den full.
Today / want TO talk about
other irises, those that grow not
from a rhizome but from a bulb.
They increase of course. in due
time, but never sufficiently TO
take over a flower bed.
The form of the flowers is
much the same as the tall
bearded iris but the flowers are
much smaller and more deli
cate In form, more like spray
orchids-and the colorsA have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

L-eafIet

RIGHT OFF the press is a
brand new four-page canning
leaflet prepared by Prudence
Penny, home economist for The
Detroit Times.
Contained in the leaflet are
Directions for canning fruits
and vegetables.
Instructions for use of the
various jar lids.
A canning timetable, for
pressure cooker and hot water
bath canning.
A canning yardstick. which
tells the number of cans you
may expect from a bushel of
produce.
Rules for making jams and
jellies and rules for pre-
pairing pickles.
Plus other information, help
full to Gamers.
You may obtain the leaflet by
enclosing 5 cents to Prudence
Penny, Detroit Times, Detroit
81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

A DAWN to dusk wardrobe,
Pattern 1855. Suspender
jumper. cotton blouse for street
wear. Brief overalls for play.
Smart in Bingham.
Pattern 1855 comes in junior
miss sizes: IL, y. Is. ID. IS, 16,
II and Is. Sizes Is, jumper,
2h yards, 35-inch.; shorts. rs
yards; blouse. Ia yards.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern OF useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page
Pattern Book of easy TO make
summer styles may be obtained
by enclosing an additional ID
cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Dept, 1925
Times Square. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Canning Note

BEFORE STARTING 10 can
the vegetables from the Vic
tory garden be sure that all
work spaces. whether in the
kitchen or porch, are clean.
Cleanliness of surroundings Will
be a constant reminder that
food preservation depends upon
sterilization Of jars and crooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
| onnato
ReIishes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRUDENCE PENNf
CAN YOUR own tomato juice
and chilli sauce this year. Make
them vitamin fresh-right from
the victory garden. Doesn't
that sound wonderful-and it's
easy 10 do. All that's needed IN
the way Of canning equipment
is a large kettle for processing
and cooking and jars and tops.
Gather firm, red-ripe toma-
toes for juice. The redder they
are the better the finished prod
uct will look and taste-and
remember that this is one ex-
ception to the old adage that
haste makes waste. Haste pre-
vents waste when you're making
tomato juice--waste OF precious
vitamin c, so no delays or inter-
ruptions from the time you pick
the fruit until it's all sealed
tight and set aside 10 cool.
II is a good idea TO use a cone
shaped sieve, if possible when
you press out the juice.
Here are recipes for the chilli
sauce and the tomato juice. Clip
and file ready for use as soon as
your tomatoes are fully ripe.
Tomato Juice
Use firm, red ripe freshly
picked tomatoes. Discard any
that are bruised or specky with
decay. Wash carefully. Leave
whole and bake in an oven; or
steam: or cut into small pieces
and cook until soft. A smaller
percentage or vitamins is lost
when cooking is done by steam
ing or baking.
Press the hot toma toes
through fine, coneshaped sieve.
Reheat TO simmering. Pour into
hot sterilized jars. Process 80
minutes in hot water bath
II the juice is to be used for
infant feeding, omit salt. Other
wise add salt TO season.
Chill Sauce
gallon tomatoes
2 cups onions.
2 cups sweet red pepper
/ pod hot red pepper
l cup sugar
3 tablespoons salt
l tablespoon mustard seed q
l tablespoon celery seed
3 tablespoons mixed spices
2l2 cups vinegar
Skin tomatoes before chop
ping. Chop all vegetables be-
fore measuring. Tie mixed
spices in bag. Mix all ingredi-
ents except spice bag and vine
gar. Add spice bag after mix
ture has boiled for 30 minutes.
Cook until very thick. then
add vinegar and boil until there
is no more free liquid. Taste
and add more seasoning If nee
essary. Pour while boiling hot
into hot sterilized jars and seal
at once.
II your family is particularly
fond of catsup-try this recipe
10 use that extra supply of
tomatoes.
Tomsto Cetsup
! peck tomatoes
3 sweet red peppers
! pod hot red pepper
4 tablespoons salt
2 cups sugar
! tablespoon celery seed
2 teaspoons mustard seed
! tablespoon whole allspice
2 sticks cinnamon
3 cups vinegar
Wash and chop tomatoes and
peppers. Simmer until soft.
Press through fine sieve. Cook
rapidly until reduced TO about
one-half. Add salt, sugar and
spices, tied in a bag, and boil
until thick. Add vinegar about
5 minutes before removing from
heat. Pour into hot sterilized
iay-S and coal M onco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
All Lovely

have grown Dubious iris for
about 10 years now-putting in
several hundred a year-nost
years. They bloom for three or
four. sometimes even five years
without any care but the origi-
raj planting. The only protec-
ton they get from me is Christ
mas tree branches after New
Year and some years they
don't get that.
There is no best variety
any and ] are lovely. But the
bulbs must be planted in Sep
TENDER to send up their fall
leaves and 10 bloom next June.
And that's why I'm telling you
about them now-so that If you
want something different in the
iris line you can order dozen
or two Cor trial during the COM
ing year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Three Classes

Three Classes
The three classes OF Dubious
iris in general commerce at a
sensible price are the English,
the Spanish and the Dutch-at
least they are listed under these
names though they may have
originated in other countries. 1t
is hard TO tell the Spanish and
Dutch iris apart as they bloom
at about the same time and look
so much alike.
The English have slightly
larger, broader flowers and
bloom later. And all three
classes bloom when the tall
bearded group are just about
over and done with-a big adj
vantage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Small Bu|bous rises
Delicate in Form
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

literally to be seen to be de-
scribed.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

so awful young. and - you know
how it is, when you only got one."
The swan. followed the bank,
glided abreast of the little boy and
took an inquisitive peck at his bare
toes. The boy lodged, and the string
of his toy boat slapped the swans
neck.
Startled by the unexpected touch,
the swan whirled around half out
of the water. wings raised and long
neck stretched menacingly.
"YoU can imagine how I felt yester-
day, ! guess, when l read about -"
Let 60 the stringw Suella Mason
called to the boy. LET 60 the -
Oh, my heavenr
The string had caught in the swans
wing feathers, and in its angry flap
pings to free itself, the swan got it
looped around its neck. 1t raised
furious commotion. But the boy
evidently had the string tied to his
wrist and couldn't get free of it.
Jerked suddenly off his balance, he
let out a frightened yell and plunged
into the canal.
The swan turned on him, Kissing
murderously.
Suella Mason ran toward the spot.
shouting, trying to scare off the
bird. But the swan. still tangled in
the string and attached by it to the
boy. had gone berserk. 1t beat and
stabbed at the drowning boy with its
powerful wings and blunt bill. its
neck writhing like white snake, its
webbed feet churning the water.
There were few other women within
earshot. but they came running. one
of them screaming the boys name.
The pale little woman got there
first, and she jumped right into the
canal. swinging her handbag at the
Evening star., 1944-10-15

thought sympathetically: Poor soul.
she's lonely. like lot of us these
DAYS. Got to talk to somebody.
after Claude passed his physical
all right" the pale little woman was
saving, the man said to him, I
suppose you want to 60 where you're
most needed, don't you, son? Claude
said he guessed 50, and he started to
say how he was real handy at book
keeping; but the man said, Fine?
and wrote him down for the Marines.
She paused, watching little boy
launch toy boat on the canal. The
wistfulness was naked in her eyes.
'Tll never forget Claude's face when
he came home and told me-" she
said. Never. You see, he was always
awful good about staying out OF
trouble. Never had any fights. Not
like his pa. All Claude ever wanted
was peace and quiet. like me. He said
to me, I don't know if l can make it,
Ma. never figured to be Marine. ;"
Her worn face reflected the worry
of that time. She shook her head. Il
knew what his pa would've said If
he'd been alive to hear him. He'd
have said he was just a scared
mothers boy. He'd have said he
took too much after me"
The pigeons returned. muttering
Wockii-aroo, Wookit-GroO, around the
bench. A duck smugly paraded her
ducklings up the canal; swan made
sinister swerve toward them and
broke up the formation. and the lit
tie boy said, "Or swan"
The pale little woman's pale little
voice went on. II just couldn't pic
ture my Claude in the Marines" The
handbag was opened again, searched
for something. the delving fingers
shaking little. Seemed like he was
Evening star., 1944-10-15

swan: The canal was deep. and she
foundered in an expiring balloon of
clothing; but she bobbed up again.
clutching the boy, and took another
wild swing with her handbag.
The swan broke the string. and
SKINNED up the canal like hydro
plane, scattering the astonished
ducks and towing the toy boat in its
wake.
Somebody snatched the boy. He
gasped, coughed, and took long
breath. 'Or swami he howled. :.
In the kitchen of her apartment,
facing the park. Suella Mason ironed
the wet clothes as they dried. She
said firmly that she was glad to do
it.
"Do have some more coffee" she
urged.
Bur her guest was anxiously empty
ing her handbag. "Oh. dear, it got
wet," she murmured, holding up a
very limp newspaper clipping. Il
wanted you to read it. It's about
my Claude. You know. that l was
telling you about"
Perhaps can iron it dry"
After she'd dried it, Suella read it.
1t told about PFC. Claude Brownrigg,
how he had won citation for gal
lantry involving the rescue of several
wounded comrades trapped under
enemy fire.
She read it aloud, and then she
pressed it again carefully with the
hot iron.
The pale little woman put her
handbag aside. 80 l guess" she
said, her gaze faraway. "he must
take after his pa in some ways. after
all. Like father. like son, is what they
say. But my husband. you couldn't
have told him that" The End
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Homecraft is the hobby for every
one - fun and healhfuI recrea-
ton for young and old.
There's l real thrill in making
useful. lovely things out Of wood
and metal and fascinating new
plastics - and real pleasure in
.sisg them. Thousands Of Amer
ican families already know the deep
satisfaction which comeS when
hands and head work together.
That's why 50 many folks are now
planning Delta homecraft shops,
for after the war.
To help yox get started in
homecraft, Delta Offers the in xmSs
terestine book described here. WARS
As you plan your homecraft
shop, Delta Worlds largest w
Evening star., 1944-10-15
S..esGgz1a1'ze>..
DELTA
in your Delta
homeeroft Shop!

peacetime maker Of homecrafe power
rools) is also planning planning
ef-looiking. finer than ever tools,
modesfly priced, TO help you get the
rnost our Of fhis enjoyable hobby.
Deifa Homecraft Power Tools have
always been qualify tools and always
will be. They're Arrsr1fe. They're de-
besks6ie. They're ste.
Plan now 10 play an active role il
homecraft. the hobby that pays you ia
pleasure and pro6n and mental alert
ness. Write for Deifa's free book,
''H1htisess Il In Yosr H&EAs." Use
the coupon.
And % do your part ia today's fight
and AZ the same time accumulate
Evening star., 1944-10-15

I9GGE/ csisrd ssw besk -1vsupsass y yssr nsa1s"
brandnew edition oa the popular book tas ntrod.c
homecraft. Beautiful pcres in color show whaf you
do make your honecaft shop show place you
proud Of An interesting article rerrnfed from Readers
wealth Of ideas for your fun and profit! Send for Hap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
You Must Register

II is the duty of every good citizen IN
democracy to register and vote, IN order to
help maintain good government by electlng
the right type Of public officials Kings m
herit their thrones Dictators gain control or
government by force In democracies like
ours however rulers are elected by the peo-
pie.
Detroit is making special preparations
sor handling the registrations, The deadllne
will be October rs. There Will be at least
thirty-tive temporary registration stations set
up in school buildings and police stations In
addition Election Supervisor Oakley Distln
plans to send registrars to factories TO handle
mass registrations in Detroit.
Deuoiters max register at Room Ill.
City hall between s a. m. and A ) pm every
day except Sunday
We are soon to have a national election
in November Ii will be one Of the most inn
portant Presidential elections in the history
Of our country for the next four years will be
critical years of political economic and So
cal read iustnentS all over the world The
future Of minority groups and underprivi-
legged peoples in this nation and in other parts
Of the globe are at stake This is particularly
true of colorcd Americans
In the majority Of the Southern States,
the masses Of Negroes are denied the right to
vote and cannot help choose the public off
Gals who rule them This is not the case
however in Michigan and other states in the
North. the East and the West Here, we have
the opportunity % vote, bat before a cizen
can become a qualified voter he must regis
ter
There are millions Of our people in this
and other liberal sections Of the nation who
Will not be able to vote in the November cleo
ti0p unless he1 rouse ON solves from thpil,
lethargv and proctastination and become
qualified to vote BY registering
There are many thousands Of unregist-
cred colored men and women in Detroit and
other citiesof Michigan The Detroit Tribune
urges each ard all Of them to do their duty as
citizens hy using their political franchise.
-eplster now