davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Do you know that vinegar rinses
tend to darken light hair? Lemon
rinses give bright highlights. Do
you know that the juice of one lem
on is enough if you use n pint Of
water for your rinse? Do you know
that "hard' water takes the color
out of your hair? Do you know that
you can soften hard" water by boil
ing it? Do you know that bluing in
the last rinse keeps white hair from
getting yellow?
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Allies Sending More
Supplies Into Greece

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Food
shipments to Greece from the
United States and Canada have
been increased to $1,000 tons
monthly for 1914, the foreign CO.
nomic administration disclosed.
In addition, the United States
and Britain will permit shipments
of 1000 tons of rice and 1000 tons
Of sugar this year.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Make Drink Out
OF Sea Water
Scientists Create Marvels
That Save Many Lives,
DR.. Ivy Reports.

CHICAGO. - Development Of a
chemical to remove salt from sea
water, thus making it potable, and
perfection of a method of canning
fresh water for use as long as two
years later are among the most inn
portant scientific developments OF
the war, DR.. Andrew c. Ivy, North
western university president of phys
ioloey. told the university's associ-
ates at a luncheon here.
DR.. Ivy also described for the
business and civic leaders who give
their support to the school the de-
velcpment of a ration which helps
conserve water in the bodies of ship
wrecked men, a new protective
cream that prevents bomb flash
burns, a ventilated mask for weld
ers that protects their lungs against
fumes, and progress made in the
study of bends" from which avla-
tors and divers suffer.
Awarded Two Gold Medals.
DR.. Ivy, who joined the North
western staff in 1925 and received
two gold medals from the American
Medical association for scientific in
vestigation, was named civilian d.
rector of the Naval Medical Re
search institute at Bethesda, Md,
in October, 1912. He continues to
be a consultant to the navy and
war departments.
One of the first problems of the
navy institute, DR.. Ivy said, was de-
velOpment of a can in which wa
ter could be kept aboard life RATS
for long periods. In cooperation with
two Chicago manufacturers, such a
can was perfected and manutac-
tured for use of fliers shot down at
sea and those cast adrift from sunk
en- ships.
Because canned water could not
be carried in quantity aboard rub
Der life RATS, the institute started
working on a chemical to remove
salt from sea water and now has a
kit no larger than a pint can that
will produce three gallons of water.
Drink Treated Water.
although salt could be removed
sea water successfully" DR..
Ivy said, there was a popular be-
lief that sea water also contained a
To overcome this belief,
members of the research staff drank
chemically treated sea water for
days.
zone laboratory worker drank it
too fast and became i'll. drank it
and on the third day expert
anced a tremendous stimulation be-
cause of body d~ehydration, but we
proved there was nothing wrong with
sea water from which the salt had
oeen removed"
Butterscotch candy, DR.. Ivy eX-
blamed, has been found to be the
,est possible ration for men adrlft
It sea. Fat in the candy is burned
n the body and helps to produce
more water than the volume of the
at consumed.
The navy found sailors were being
'urned by the heat wave that fol-
ows explosion of Japanese bombs.
his heat wave, which reached a
emperature of about 1850 degrees,
,as instantaneous and of immeas-
rable duration. A cream was de-
eloped that prevents burns. To this
mosquito repellent has been added,
hitch also protects men in tropical
reas.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the Primary Nom
mating Election will close on June
2, 1914, at five o'clock P. M.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office in
the courthouse, or by appearing be-
fore a deputy registrar or before
any notary public or justice of the
peace within Yellowstone County,
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, April
Is, 1914.
GEO. G. OSTEN,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Mont.
(Date First Pub. April &c, 1944-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JACOB FOX, Deceased.
Notice hereby is given: That in
of an order duly made by
said court on May 10, 1914 in the
matter of the estate of Jacob Fox,
deceased, the undersigned Admins
traitor of said estate will sell at
private sale in one parcel to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful
O of the United States of
America and subject to the confirm
alton of said court, on or after
June 9, 1914, all right, title, inter-
est and estate of said Jacob Fox
at the time of his death and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law
or otherwise acquired, other than or
in addition to that of said deceased
at the time of his death, of, in and
to the following described real es-
tate located in the City of Laurel,
County of Yellowstone, State of
Montana, to-wit:
Lot 1 and North 20 feet of
Lot 2 in Block 7 of Yellow
stone Subdivision to the Town
site of East Laurel in said
county and state with heredi-
taments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Purchaser to assume payment OF
and take property purchased sub
ject to all taxes and assessments to
be assessed against said property
for 1914. All bids or offers must
be in writing and may be left at
office of VIM. V. Beers, attorney
for said Administrator, at 301-302
Electric Building, Billings, Montana,
or may be delivered to said Admin
istrator personally in said county
or may be filed in office of Clerk
of this court at any time after first
publication of this notice and be-
fore making of sale.
Dated May 10, 1914.
GEORGE BERNHARDT,
Administrator of the estate of
Jacob Fox, deceased.
VIM. V. Beers,
Attorney for Administrator,
Billings, Montana.
date First Pub. May "a, 1944-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Socialites Do Wash
Well, Albeit Slowly

CHICAGO, ILL.-Short of help
and with about $4,000 pounds of
linen ready for the tubs, the Chill
dren's Memorial hospital sent out
an SOS to its women's auxiliary
board. A corps of socialites re-
sponded, went to work in the
laundry room, and whipped the
job in twice the time it takes
professionals.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31
Date Palm

The date palm grows to a height
of go to 100 feet amid desert con-
ditions in the hottest regions. 1t will
produce from 100 to 400 pounds of
dates a year. Some punches weigh
al much as 40 pounds and have to
be supported astride a leaf of the
palm. An acre may produce more
than 5000 pounds of dates.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR SALE-WyandOtte and Rhode
Island Red setting eggs. Phone
0312-J3. 5-31-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR SALE-Pre-war go-cart. Mrs.
Lawrence DeFrance. 1p
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Lawn Mowers s~harpened, washing
machines repaired. Forrest Thay-
er, - Idaho ave-, Phone $50 " .
5-24-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR SALE-At Ais Wash. ave., in
come property, 2-bedroom house
in front, small house rear. If in
terested, inquire South Broad
way Garage, Billings. 5-17-4tp.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR length bevel plate
mirror on legs, SIS. Ethel De-
France, Phone 113-R. It
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

WANTED-Pint and quart beer bot
ties. Laurel Bar. 5-31-2t
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

SCISSORS and knives precisio'i
sharpened at low cost. Braswel
10 5th avenue. 4-26-t!
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR RENT-Small apartment. De-
France Apis. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR RENT-New 4-room house, )
mi. S. w. of Laurel. With garden
spot, pasture, berry patch, excel
lent chicken house, barn, etc., on
graveled road, SIS month. Casper
Harding, Laurel. 5-24-tf
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR RENT-Furnished ROOM. See
it. L. G. Braswell, 10 5th ave.
stiff.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

WANTED TO SUB-LET-4-room
furnished house for summer
months. Phone BAN. 5-24-2t
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

Large 3 m furn., gr. fl, ref, bath
Chamberlin Apis. Phone 495-M.
5-24-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR SALE-Tomato plants. sol
Elm St., Laurel. 5-31-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

FOR RENT room apt, every
thing furnished, air conditioned
Hiway Apis, Phone 1872. 1.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-31

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED AIS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN Az
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE An
ACCOUNT HERE.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Earle Bond Premiere
Tickets Go on Sale
In Local Theaters

Tickets for the Earle Theater War
Bond premiere Of Desert Song
tomorrow night will be on sale today
at all local theaters acting rs issuing
agents for the Treasury Depart
ment. These theaoers will issue
bonds and tickets for the Earle
show on the same basis Of the
Keith's Theater premiere Of TEN
der Comrade" tonight, which has
been completely sold out.
Both premiere showings are BE-.
ing presented with the co-opera-
ton Of the D. c. Motion Picture
Theater Owners and the War Ac-
tivities Committee Of the Motion
Picture Industry.
Bonds for Desert Song" starring
Dennis Morgan and Irene Manning,
will be available in denominations
Of 500, $50 and $25, with one ticket
issued per bond purchase. No
tickets will be issued beyond the
seating capacity of the theater, and
although seats are not to be re-
served, the house will be divided
into sections corresponding to the
face value Of the bonds purchased.
A special overture played by 10
lombard and the Earle Theater
orchestra will precede the screen
play.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
A Crooner Goes to HOLLYWOOD

u 4 rugged chap, with well-placed
gray eyes, 4 wide flexible mouth
and . straight nose.
In -Four Jills In Jeep," Haynes
plays . composite role. When
Carole Lands, Kay Francis, Mar
tina Raye and Mitzi Mayfair toured
the fronts putting on shows for the
Army, there WAS always . soldier
who sang on the program. Haynes
plays singing soldier in the pic
ture-he's all the boys in uniform
who contributed their talent to max
ing the show 4 success.
4
The uniform he wears in this pic
ture does Haynes no harm. 1t fiat
ters him as 1t does most men,
Watching him work, one is i'm
pressed by his poise and command.
These qualities generally appear in
the actor after years of success.
But Dick Haynes is very new, so
far as success Is concerned. Rec
ognition dates back matter Of
only five months to his debut at the
La Martinique in New York. Only
three days later he was rage, with
a contract from a big recording
company and q coast-to-coast radio
program.
Before that night, Haynes had
the voice but not the luck. In fact,
he knew little but bad luck so far as
career progress was concerned. He
sang in bands, with Harry James
and Benny Goodman and Tommy
Dorsey. He got applause but only
as 4 part Of some one else's show.
He had little chance to stand out on
his own.
He sang in "Du Barry Was Lady"
but somehow his voice got buried
under the powdered wig and satin
knee breeches. He quit bands nat
and started out on his own. Some
of that was pretty tough shedding
He had 4 wife and 4 little son; he
left them in New York while he
fought the losing battle Of Holly
wood.
Up and down nlm row he travelled
for weeks, but no one knew him. No
one wanted to give an unknown
singer 4 job in any picture. For
several weeks during the latter part
of his first Hollywood stay, he sub
sisted by taking q job as 4 driver
One Of his clients was Chick Chan
dler. who gave him 81 a week for
driving him to the 10th Century Fox
gates every morning.
When the lucky thaw did come 1t
was an avalanche. During the or
chestral record ban, all recordings
were stopped. But Haynes man.
ager had an inspiration. He had
Dick make record with a vocal
chorus for background.
This recording outsold everything
ever made before or since. The jukes
played it until 1t was literally in
shreds. The song wss You'll Never
Know"
1t made Dick Haynes king of the
juke boxes. 1t brought him a fat
Hollywood contract and that will
probably keep him here indefinitely
And, more important to those mil
lion juke fans: 1t gives them their
first opportunity to size up the man
behind the voice.
tRelsased ~ the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1944-02-02
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD.
Here's fellow with \ ready -mAde
audience Of million or more fans
who have never seen his face! Up
to now, Dick Haynes has been only
q voice to his public voice they
hear on records, on the juke boxes
and the radio.
A few months ago 20th Century
Fox decided that 1t would be 4 good
investment to put Dick Haynes
face on the screen. So they paid
him sizable sum to come to Holly
wood for 4 generous appearance in
-Four Ji.ls in Jeep" There's no
question but what he has 4 huge
following eager to see what he looks
like; they are the Haynes fans who
buy his records by the hundred
thousand hot of the mold. He has
also 4 smaller public to impress,
the people who don't know about
him at all. --
You can see from all this that
the boy is on q spot. Dick Haynes,
the actor, has to live up to Dick
Haynes. the singer. Ninety-nine
per cent of his fans have doubtless
created an imaginary personality
based on his rich baritone voice.
They've pictured him as tall or short
or dark or fair, according to their
individual tastes.
What the fans will actually see
when Haynes appears on the
screen will be tall, straight young
man on the light-complexioned side.
His outstanding characteristic Is =
fresh, boyish charm. He stacks up
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Studio Lost Interest
In Blond Heads
nNY ? vyr~~,

HOLLYWOOD.
Angela Greene, one Of the loveHest
models to come out from New York.
was acclaimed "the most beautiful
blond In pictures" when she arrived
on the Warner Bros. lot. Day after
day, Angela sat in the portrait GAL
lery posing for de luxe art designed
to play up her gorgeous platinum
tresses.
And then it happened. AS a result
OF her beautiful hair, Angela was
chosen for one OF the leading
feminine roles in cinderella Jones'"
So, they sent her to the makeup
department to be coi6ured by 4
black wig! Don't ask anybody why.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War and Stamps At Local Theater

WE PLEDGE TO SELL A BOND
FOR EVERY SEAT X BUY +th
WAR LOAN BONDS FROM US
Evening star., 1944-02-02

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Brss.' Ads Indicate Tine Feature II
Presented,
Evening star., 1944-02-02
AS in Most Teams

Director Mervyn lie Roy and Pro-
ducer Sidney Franklin, associated
on two big hits, MRS. Miniver" and
Random Harvest" were posing to-
sether for 4 Photographic layout.
The lens man asked lie Roy to look
back at Franklin. IT should look
back At Franklin" lie Roy quipped.
"Okay," answered Franklin. "An I
am today is = straight man for lie
Row"
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Those Saucy Whistles
Make Joan Dubious
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
It isn't only In movie plots that the
blond heroine finds sex barrier.
Joan Harrison, youthful woman
producer who has just launched her
frst production, Phantom Lady"
says she likes producing, but that
she'll never undertake directing. Be-
cause when she goes on a set,
her executive position not known,
the naughty grips and crewmen
whistle at her.
I'm very appreciative of the COM
pliment, too," says the Sussex girl
who worked with Alfred Hitchcock
Evening star., 1944-02-02

for ysars, doing scenarios. TN not
brave enough 70 try t6 order those
men around, thout1a."
Frustration In seeing her stories
torn to pieces by other producers u
what Miss Harrison declares drove
her into the production field.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Starve the squander bug. buy IN
extra Fourth War Lean Bond.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17

SPRING MUST BE JUST ARoUlN THE CoRF
 The long awaited spring thaw came the Aatanuska Vollay this ,'eeG and lOrs5 with birds, tractors Gnd other S i8ns 1t looks like the r Il thing + here. If the farmers can | the sprc aders" away from the 5liti clans therewill be one construct i've work done on soil improv emont, soon.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17
CEILING PRICES FOR JOY*WATER.

CEILING PRICES FOR JOY*WATER.
 Cn Mar.6, ceiling pri ces became '. effe ective on wines and liquors in Alaska, the price for each of 329 items in the list will be the same in all stores and prices must be posted in all stores and Elainly visible from the point of purchase.
 The prices set wi II continue unt U A"ril lst, l944, then prices will b adjusted to meet the increase ir cost due to new liquor taxes.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17

Ire Red Cross drive is still going on and about half of the quota has been raised. As 1t will be imr oss- able to canvas the country, please
 leave your donatto on ct the Trading Post. LET'S GET BUSY, If days left.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17

Nearly five hundred years ago an k onored man passed to the great boy- ond, put the spirit lived cn and in time day was named in e ch yoer when many millions honour the life and neme of the Patron Saint of the Irish Isle, the Venerable St. Patrick Possi iably all of the legcnds about the life of the Greot Saint are not entirely conf rmab1o, but the >otterr of life thst he made must nove been good or 1t couldn t have listed so long. The above design Is the symbol accorded to St. Patric ok and it stillo a symb o1 of kindness end good will.
 Last week the people of tho Isle that St. Patrick lived and worked on so faithfully were confronted wi tn Ia prob lem that the spirit Jf tha great Apostle mi eht have found very difficult to solve, too, and we hope that the long suffering Irish peop1c can find conf Ort and guids nee from the ovcrf lowing spirit of tha men who they have ravered so long.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17

FATHER SNTTD TO COME TO PALMER.
 Memb CTS dST. Mi chiels Catholic Church will now hGVe q resident N, mister according to the announce- mont made this week. Father Sneod who has been coming to Palmer for some time from Providence Hospital in Anchorage, will soon move to the pars onage in Palmer
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17
GOVERNOR GN2UNJ]NG, FOX f:AP2CIN-lMGN1

Prc 5ident Roosevelt sent the name of Governor Greuning to the Senate for reappointment as Governor of Alaska this week. The present Governor has served four year t, rm and will undoubtedly be reap poi ed as no one else has been considered as far as Is known.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17

.0T1CE TO Co-OP CREAM PRODUCERS G7&e creamery will not purchase any more cream until May 1st ,according to notice given to the Settler.
The messenger., 1944-02-01
TWO BUCKS FOR DAGS

Although we appreciate the com pliments paid the Messenger staff, we are publishing the following letter because of it's particular in terest to John H. Clark, 9th Beach Bn, Unit B. Tent 85, Camp Brad ford, N.O.B., Norfolk, Va.
 Feb. 1, 1914
 Lido Beach Dear MT. Editor or Miss
 I imagine you're surprised to hear from me. Although I don't know many people in Bloomfield, I enjoy your paper just the same. It has been following me through about seven different states for the past eight months or so. Pm at the amphibious warfare assmbly base here in Long Island but l expect to move out any day now. I've been trying to contact John Clark but I've never come across his address in your paper yet. l went through "boots" with him some time ago and we became good friends, I also owe him two bucks, so I'd like to locate him.
 Congratulations again on your fine paper.
 Sincerely
 Glenn Holcomb S2/c.
The messenger., 1944-02-01
CHRISTMAS CARD FUND

The Bloomfield service men and women, likewise the folks at home, will be interested to know that the Bloomfield Service Mems Com mittee received to date from local organizations and individuals a total of s191.54 and spent $91.54 for this years cards. Left in in the tn nucleus of fund for further pres ents or entertainment as the need may develop in this or another war year.
 The committee members appre- ciate the most generous spirit shown by our Bloomfield folks; and, by word received from many of our boys, we know that our Christmas card was a welcome message to them at their various battle stations.
 For the committee
 Herb Stiles, Treasurer.
The messenger., 1944-02-01
FOUR FACE IS RED"

There were more than the GUS tomary typographical errors in our January issue. Please let us set you straight on a few ot the bad blunders.
 Lieutenant David Butler mar ried the former Grace Gunner. rot Betty Archer, the latter is Lieutenant Buffers cousin:
 It was Charles Petschke who had the heart attack-not Mrs. Petschke.
 The given name of the husband of the charming Mrs. Lindqulst is James-not Gust.
 Roger Bogardus is still in, the United States-not in England. :,
 Then, of all things, we said Bloomfield lost that basketball game to Windsor and even put the score in reverse to prove It! Bloomfield WON 28 to 27.
 Our apologies to all.
The messenger., 1944-02-01

When MT. Foxall recently told a congregation that filled his church that Abraham Lincoln signed the Declaration of Independence, he made the happy discovery that neonle do listen to sermons, for it was made evident that the histor- ical "boner" got past nobody. We are reminded of the parson wno turned aside from his sermon, to tell the somnolent congregaI1on that on the way to church he had seen a COW with eight legs ana four horns. Immediately the races before him registered wa wake1ui ], and scornful incredulity. There,
 said the parson, 'when speak the truth you go to sleep, but when ,, ! tell you a lie you pop wide awake.
The messenger., 1944-02-01
FEBRUARY 1914
TIME FOR ACTION

The vote of the Lions Club to ask the cooperation of other town organizations in conducting a cam paign to raise funds for social and recreational center Is to be commended. The time is overdue for some action to be taken. Fec1l- ities in the schools are available, the Masons have indicated their willingness to allow the use or bowling alleys and pool table, Father Guerin has offered the use of the Community House of the Church of Christ the King, and It only remains for the townspeople to finance the equipment and sup ervision that would be necessary to make a plan effective. All par ents should welcome the opportun- itv to assist in establishing a pro- gram of supverised recreation for children, especially in these days when the problem of juvenile de- linquency is made acute the temper of the times in respect to it's ef- feet on the minds of children, yet the town has made little or no provision for meeting the problem. The record of the town in respond ing to appeals for philanthropl,c causes has been consistently good. It would be surprising if civic pride should break down before an appeal for a charity that be- gins at home. We have every con fidence that an appeal will meet with generous response.
 It remains for the organizations to get the campaign planned, to make it thorough going, and then we believe that the youngsters Will soon be provided with wholesome and appealing outlets for the1r energies. Whether the plan should not be presented to a town meet ing with a view of having 1t financed by town funds is a moot question, and is doubtless one that would require quite a little time to decide. Meanwhile, the need for some action is pressing, and con ditions would seem to dictate that 9 program should be initiated by voluntary funds as soon as possible.
The messenger., 1944-02-01

Private Winfield Jones of Camp Grant, Illinois believes he recelv- ed the silliest Christmas present ever addressed to soldier: He now has it nailed to the wall to brighten his barracks. The glft-a red neck tie.