davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
DOnuteers Done It

Morale Is a magic word. With
out 1t. armies are doomed to
destruction. But our boys won't
be without it--not II the Do
nuteers of America have any
thing to say! This army Of young
women volunteers, more than a
million strong, are workers Of the
American Red Cross, the Saliva
ton Army, the USO and AWVS.
They have taken on the job of
building morale by bringing
fighters on every battle front of
the world touch of home" in
the form Of donuts and coffee.
At canteen and recreation CEN
tiers overseas, at advanced air
bases, and right up behind the
front lines, these courageous
Donuteers are facing peril and
working long hours to make their
job success. They know that
morale is made up of tangible
things-a cup of good coffee,
fresh donut, the smile Of pretty
girl-and they're determined that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

in out Of the rain! Chances are
1t can probably be blocked back
into its original shape. It's worth
a try, anyway! If you have a
spare piece Of yardage left over
from a suit or coat-this is the
place to take 1t to have q new
hat made.
When you go to your cupboard
to take out your spring suit, you
may find sad souvenirs of the
moths last summer feast. Too
bad-but perk up, there's prob
ably life in the old suit vet!
Reweaving-or perhaps mend
ing-is the answer-and there's a
place that does such a fine job
that you can't tell where the
moths left off and the mend be-
gins. OF course, they fix more
than moth-holes-in fact, pride
themselves that they can, through
painstaking handwork, make
wearable again clothes that
through accident or hard usage
have gone on tear. Truly q
number for your notebook!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Cold. blustery weather has a par.
ticularly drying and roushenins eff.
feet on your complexion making
it real beauty-crime to neglect
faithful fabrication. And it's so
easy to help your skin if you'll just
use EDNA WALLACE HOP
PER'S Facial Cream. It's HO-
MOGENIZED for more ACTIVE
fabrication bringing reward in
complexion that appears frmer,
fresher and more marble. smooth!
Pat this HOPPER Facial Cream
over face and throat with upward,
outward strokes leave on s
minutes, and then wipe of! Faith
full use of it gives a 'beauty-lift'
you'll be proud Of . with a COM
plexion efficiently fabricated against
hazards of winter weather!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Notice the smart new fabrics used
in handbags this season won
derfui assets to any wardrobe! And
those muff-purse combinations :.
aren't they handy in combining
warmth AND utility? Remember,
though, that you want to keep them
free from cigarette litter" :.
sprinklin9 of tobacco crumbs and
broken cigarettes. That's why
strongly recommend hrmly.packed
V1CEROY Cigarettes the
SMART smoke for the SMART
woman because of the clever filter
tip that keeps tobacco crumbs
where they belong IN your
cigarette! The filter tip holds back
resins, tars and other throat irri-
tants so unpleasant in other cigar
cites! Try them popular priced
at your tobacconist!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Making the Most Of It!

Conservation tips are converse
ton pieces these days. Smart
young career women who used
to start every new season with a
new wardrobe now get together
trading ideas for making over"
and making do" as avidly as did
their grandmothers many years
ago. Indeed, the smartest fash
ion of 1914 is the fashion of
making the most OF what you
have.
Before you even think of clothes
for spring (and somehow the first
thoughts Of the lamb-and-love
season always seem to come
shooting through the frosts OF
january, study what you al
ready have and what you can use.
You'll be amazed at how much
your own closets can produce.
Let's start with shoes because
shoes are one Of the big problems
IN every gals life these days.
Women have been shoe hoarders
from way back, a fact brought
out when rationing descended
upon us, and women came up,
squirrel fashion, with lots of
footgear that had been tucked
away in the corners of their
closets. 1sht now, there are
probably shoes you had forgot
ten about that can easily be put
In good running order again.
Shoe repairing is a lot more
these days than just the old halt
sole, new-heel performance, and
what an expert shoe-repairing
service can do gives any gal new
hope-and any shoe new life of
usefulness. For instance, that
pair OF pumps you bought in a
hurry last year that you found
out were too small. Well, haul
them out and have them length
ened, or have the toes cut out.
And those bright, but impractical
little numbers you have &C
qu1red here and there can step
right out again If you have them
dyed a more practical shade.
There's very good place in town
that's expert at all this sort Of
thing. We were delighted to find
that they can also take a pair of
spike-heeled shoes and bring
them down to earth-that is,
change them to cuban heels, at
the same time changing the
shank, to bring balance to the
shoe. In fact, there is practically
nothing that can't be done by
these experts. Toe strips can be
put into open-toe jobs, and toe
less slippers can be made out of
more sensible numbers. Incl
dentally, more general repairs
can be done while you wait-no
small help these days.
Nor need you throw away
handbags that seem to have out
lived their usefulness. Assuming
the leather is good, almost any
bag can take a lot of rejuvenat-
ing. One shop in town will re-
line your treasure, recover it's
frame, reinforce catches-in fact,
perform lots of tricks that will
put new life right in the bag. If
your main problem is simply an
oberabundance of surface dirt,
give the bag a good slathering
with saddle soap and see it come
out smiling. Better yet-give it
the saddle soap treatment before
1t gets dirty! .
OF course, revamping last
years bonnet used to be regular
procedure when mother was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Have you noticed how personnel
directors Of large companies en-
ployina women try to help workers
succeed in their social contacts with
each other? That's terribly impor-
tant psycholosically. for
woman is more efficient, if she is
sure Of herself! And right there
is the reason why AMOLIN Per-
sonal Deodorant Powder is such
help to women workers ). giving
them a safe, sanitary deodorant on
those days when it is especially
necessary to be CERTAIN of dain-
tiness. AMOLIN Powder comes
in a shaker.top box, is soothing
and cooling !. can't clog fine mesh
nor feel greasy and sticky. Ask for
it At Drua and Department Stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Keeping up with the Joneses" .is
not an. ideal we want to ape =, {.
yet it. is wonderful to know that
even an average budget can afford
sterling silver as fine as any million.
aires! Ask your Jeweler to show
YOU how you can acquire TOWLE
Sterling Silver Place Settings & es-
sential pieces), one at a time, until
you've the silver set you want. Cost
Of Place Settings in your favorite of
II TOWLE patterns, being manu-
featured even in wartime, is little
more than $40 -. so why not begin
investing in SOLID silver NOW
>. adding to it as it suits your
budget through the years?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

How about giving your complexion
"June in January" look? Ignore
the calendar and give your face a
delightfully."- rosy glow with Deep
Peach" by YARDLEY this
fine, "mist-blown" English Com
plexion Powder has a pinkish tint
that lends a lovely fresh flush to
your skin. Cost of Deep Peach"
is just 81 box :. and finer shops
everywhere carry it. Remember
that YARDLEY has 7 other lovely
shades of English Complexion
Powder so ask to see them
all and choose the one that's most
complimentary to YOUR skin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Mots, on R-y-.--!

Remember the learned that Scottish Coming Through
the Rye Probably the tail tooth-brace lot
learned about itself! First whole
of Viamn b. In addition iron building corpus.
phosphorus helps protens which
build and muscle That's why YKRISP delicious
crisp uvened bread made from balanced blend
salt and such help member of family Aside
from the food values RYKRISP gives especially helpful
contribution healthy regularity" slice has ony "a
caor becomes marvellous bread include reducing Ask
Grocer for delicious -KRISP
low for the famous Red-Checker Box!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Now that you have sent your Val.
entines to those overseas lat least
they should be on their wayO, let's
think about the folks in the Service
on the home.front! There are
plenty Of boys and girls in camps
and naval bases right here who'll
be looking for Valentines So
select them this week! You'll find
funny ones, tender ones, sentiment
tai and friendly ones at all erecting
card counters b. if you ask THIS
COMING WEEK! Don't DELAY
and be sure they're RUST
CRAFT made, for that's your as
surance they'll say just what YOU
want to say better perhaps than
You yourself can say it. RUST
CRAFT makes Valentines and
Greeting Cards in perfect taste Il.
whether your moods a laugh, .
heart-throb or a hand.clasp!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
RUY-LINES BY Nancy 5aexr
A Weekly Sponsored Column Of Thir
hinss Advertised and Interesting.

New ok jan 9 ordinary
casion try little dahodazze don't
mean expensive Jewels diamond Even Metropolitan
opera these being outnumbered by shining little
juliet pill boxes pendants aane
over the 1orehad bonnets
over the top hair dol Check these
niue mats they make And
BIZ that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

American homes need LIFT for 1914 a certain
sparkle to help chase away "the sooms" war DAYS
certain homemakine touch brighten and cheer those
rooms Of yours? MIRRORS There are literally
hundreds Of fascinating ways they can be used In
every room in your home! Framed in decorative
moulding used in modern but-in panels to lend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

mirrors on table they sparke
LOOK Tor the blue label SAYING Made from Genuine Pittsburgh
GLASS its badge of quality when
your ore department or furniture look
near dealer -' '
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
North Valley News

On Sunday, May Z, the men,
bers of the family and a number
of friends gathered for dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Rogers in honor of Chester
of San Diego and PFC. George
who were home on vacation and
furlough. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Salveson and
family from Billings, Mr.. w. A.
Lacock of Lewistown, Mr. and
Mrs. George Blocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., and their
daughters, Miss Gretchen Van
Cleve, Miss Helen Huntington,
and J. H. Ransier. The following
day the boys left to return to
their duties.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer left Mon
day for Fort Peck to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Linthacum and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Guptill
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Bernie Quigley home. MIR.
and Mrs. H. T. Winfrey and
family of Billings were also
guests there over the week end.
Mrs. Thomas Dunlap of Bill
ings is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Haynie
w. A. Lacock of Lewistown is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A.. Rogers.
Mrs. George Blocker went to
Rothiemay last week where she
will remain for the next two
weeks to help with lambing OPP
erationS.
The Sunshine club met with
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve for their
regular meeting on May II. The
club has received many comp
iments on the recent dance and
requests for another soon.
MI and Mrs. Leonard Youna
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Laugh
cry of Joliet came down for the
spring dance at Foster hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
Library Notes

New Books recently added to
the shelves in Big Horn County
Library.
BALDWIN He Married a Doc
tor" Light Fiction.
COPELAND, Home Med1ca.
Book" This book gives Just the
definite easily understood help
needed in every home health
problem.
DUNCAN, Blue Star" Out OF
the crowded Washington draw
ing rooms of the eighties ven
tured a frightened young girl
still in her teens to teach Sioux
Indians in the wind-swept Da-
kotas. In this story, Blue Star,
the title the Indians affection
ately gave her, brings alive these
early days = a fading picture
that only the old-timerS can
give to our civilized day.
FOULKES, "Homespun, Along
Friendly Road" This is a unique
pastoral approach to the prop
lens Of everyday living in these
difficult days.
HAYCOX, The Wild Bunch
Western fiction.
HEWITT, "Those Were the
Days, Tales Of a Long Life Bio
graphy. Full of Humor.
KRONENBERGER AN An
thology of Light Verse"
RevolutionistS and Idealists.
Vividly presented in this booi
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Salve.
son of Sheridan and Ira Salve,
son of Hardin were visitors al
the c. A.. Rogers home las
Tuesday.
( Royal Noyes was an over
night guest of Carolyn Croucl
Friday.
Mrs. Lulu Sisson entertaine,
her school children at a picni
| Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Quest eel
ebrated their 35th wedding an
niversary May IL.
Judy Ann Resel had her aunt,
uncle and COUSINS, the Ted Dunn
Ter family as dinner guests to
help her celebrate her second
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Watson
were business visitors in Billings
two days last week.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs,
H. "A. Williams called on Miss
Katherine Keane Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond called on
some of her friends along the
valley last week. On Wednesday
she was at the Rogers and Kali
len homes and Saturday called
or Mrs Williams.
All the folks in the valley are
glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crouch and CAROLYN
home after the winter in Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer, Mrs. H
w. Funston and Mrs. Lloyd
Peterson were Billings visitors
last Friday.
MI and Mrs. Fred Williams
called at the Glenn Noyes home
on Sunday.
, The Merle Bowers, L!oyde
Carper and Uriel King families
and Harold Carper Joined in a
family dinner honoring theil
mothers, Mrs. D. w. Carper anc
Mrs. Anna Wort or Mothers
day. It was also a birthday fol
Mrs. Carper. The dinner wa
served at the Bowers home.
The sugar company ditchel
was at work all along the NORTH
valley last week and now waite,
Is in most of tine bitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper AM
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers at,
tended the junior prom Frida,
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

ANY TIN CAN WILL DO! A soup can. to.
mato can, fruit can . save your fat in
any kind of can, but MOI glass, please.
(Ghss can break when you pour in hot
fat.) Don't forget to turn it in promptly
to your butcher. Your governments count
ing On you to help-:he need is great.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
by Baukhage

At present 10 per cent Of the
trucks on the road are at least 10
years old and a minimum of 8 per
cent are more than IS years old.
Nylon's high-service temperature
OF approximately 275 degrees
Fahrenheit, greatly exceeding that
Of other thermoplastics. has contrib
utsd to the plastic's quick adoption
for war use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

SCOTT, God Is MY Co-Pilor.
This is Colonel SCOTS personal
narrative. It is a record of per-
sistence determination and cou-
rage from early boyhood.
WILSON, "Crusador in Crino-
line" The life of Harriet Beech
er Stowe. One of the most fas-
cinoting biographies to be pub
ished in several years.
NGENFFLTE "Vocations."
in Fiction"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

Vital messages are carried for
marines by trained dogs when phone
wires are cut.
An increase Of 81 per cent In the
number Of juvenile delinquency
ceases disposed Of by representative
juvenile courts last year over the
1912 figure Il reported by Katherine
F. Lenroot, chief Of the Children,s
bureau. U. s. Department Of Labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

are six giants of eighteenth CEN
fury England whose influence
upon America in their own and
present century in unmistaK-
able.
OLSON, "Old Buttons and
Their Values"
CHANDELIER and others,
Helping the Reader Toward
Self Education"
PODOLSKY, 1.-The War On
Cancer"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

WHEN you BOIL HOT DOGS, the water
you use for cooking them or sausages will
Yield fat, too. Let it get cold, then just
scoop fat off the top. When you use all
these ways to save, it's surprising how
much more fat you can tu1a in for those
2 free Fed ration points and &c a pound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

sK!M SOUPS. srEws. GRAVES! Here's a
source of fat many women overlook. First,
save the fat you skim off while your soup,
stew or gravy is cooking. Later, when
they've been chilled, you can scoop Goa
gealed fat off the top, and add to the fat
in the can on your stove.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

seRAPE THAT PAN! Before you wash
roasters, broiling pans or frying pans, al
ways scrape fat off the bottom with a
wash, you can get as much as a table
spoonful of fat-enough to compound suf-
fcient vaccine 70 protect 10 men!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

SAW FRYING FAT Onions, fish, potatoes
lit doesn't matter what you've cooked
bow dark OF smelly the fat has become.
Save it ALI Keep any Kind Of tin can
handy on the back Of The stove, and Just
pguf In the fat - il IL (You can stain
I'll q K together mo aoothee en- lacey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Church Awaits 57th Anniversary
Five Lawlor Boys
 In Armed Service
John, Supernumerary, Accepted By Navy Saturday; Sixth, Edmund Given Honorable Discharge Recently

Naugatuck, January 31. One police supernumerary and two postal employees were among group, ot Naugatuck men inducted at New Haven Saturday. They are Ed ward Hahley of North Main street and Harold Mcdonald of New Ha- ven road, clerks in the Naugatuck post office, adn Police Supernum- erary John Lawlor. All three chose the Navy.
 Lawlor Is the sixth of his family to enter the armed forces, although one has received medical dis charge. He has two brothers in the Army, Staff Sergeant Raymond and Pfc. Francis, both stationed in Cal ifornia, and two in the Navy. Ma chinist's Mate Third Class, William and Coxswain Second Class, Robert All are sons of Mrs. Mary Lawlor of 50 Hoadley street. Another son, Edmund, received an honorable dis charge from the Army.
 Others known to have been ac- cepted for the Navy were Harold Woodfield. Gregory Oldakowski and John Butkus. Navy inductees will have to report within 10 days. Ii they had gone three days later, they would have received furloughs of 2l days under new changes which take place Tuesday. Those accepted for the Army will have three-Weeks furloughs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
SECRET SERVICE
 AGENT SPEAKER
Gilmartin Billed By St. Francis Club Feb. 6;
 Dance Farley Tonight

Naugatuck. January 31. The St. Francis Club will be addressed by a Secret Service agent Sunday February 6, at the rooms of Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus. The agent, MT. Gilmartin, is regional head of the Secret Service in this area.
 He will discuss the work of his department and in addition will show films dealing with counter feiting and other activities investi- gated by the Secret Service. Men and boy members may attend the session.
 A committee to make arrange ments for a dance next month will meet this evening at 8 p. m. in the K. of c. hall to complete plans Bernard Sullivan heads the group Date and other arrangements con- corning the dance will be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

The Evange-ine Circle will meet at the Red Cross house for sew ing tonight at 2. The Concordia society will convene Tuesday at p. m. either at the home of Joyce Berry, or if conditions are suitable, a skating party will be held at the Field street rink.
 The children's choir will rehearse at 3:3O p. m. Thursday and the choir at 7:30 p. m. The pastors cabinet, consisting of lead CTS of all organizations of the church, will convene Friday at 8 D m. The senior Confirmation class will meet Saturday at 8:30 a. m. and the junior Confirmation class at 10 a. m.
 More Names Added
 Seven members of the Congrega- tional church have been added to the preliminary list of names of man and women from the parish in the service. The tentative list of 99 names was announced Sunday and today's additions bring the to- tai to 106.
 Tho seven additions are: Ronald BasiI William R. Graham, 2d., Will liam W. Halwick, William F. Mill Ter, Harold A. Newman and William A. Sumpf.
 Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor, said 1t is planned to wait another week to ascertain If further addi- tionS will be made. After that time stepE to order a service flag will be taken. The parish is also considering purchasing 8 plaque listing the namss of its members in the armed forces.
 MT. Hance requests relatives of members of the parish who are in the armed forces and who are not listed to notify him this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

The office has supplied fuel for . number of Waterbury residents who work in Naugatuck. It has not re- ceived calls for aid from Naugatuck residents who work in Waterbury, so it Is assumed they have enough fuel to carry them along. The Wa terbury office feels the Naugatuck fuel situation is not alarming.
 Until two weeks ago, it was not known locally that the Waterbury office was the source to call in casS of dire need for fuel. It was ex- plained at that time no Naugatucb persons have been designated te handle fuel emergency requests and it was said then if the volume o5 calls warranted it, designation oI somebody in Naugatuck to take care of such cases might be made. Thus far no such need is apparent.