davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
TRIYIE TEEN SAYS

You're annoyed at your family for
criticizing that ne,o Wolf First Glass
who's been on the pro,Ol for you lately
aren't you9 You can't understand
ho,D they can object to boy ,cho dances
like a dream, boUls like a champion and
alioays has so much money to spend.
You're old enough to form your ot0n
opinions, you think. OF course, you al
,rays haze to do some Defense Work
uhen you date him: some OF the other
kids say he's on the fast side; you DID
see him take q drink the other night.
Look. junior, your Wolf First Class may
be a Second Class Male after all. lis
better to take your folks ,pord for it
than to find il out for yourself the hard
Uav.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Chances of Marriage

A recent survey reveals that, at
80 years of age, the chances of
eventual marriage for a spinster
are 48 in 100 and those for a
bachelor are 81 in 100; while the
chances of remarriage, at this
age, for a widow are 60 and for
widower 90 in 100, and for di-
vorcee "a and a divorced man SO
in 100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

sweater or headband-he wears the
other on his jacket. They're Hand or
T shirt. Holding but definitely!
Occupied Territory - They buy
those little heart pins with tax
en-" inscribed on them. They're
the latest dime store delightD He
wears one; she wears the other No
need to ask, Hi. Heart throb-
what's fluttering?" You'll know!
Finger Prints-They're wearing
twin I'D. rings-those new minia-
ture versions of your precious Iden-
tific alton bracelets. OF course, his
initials are engraved on her ring
and vice versa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER

they probably won't do you as much
good!
They're Victory Garden ro-
nance. She's a Sad Tomato and
he's Dead Beet.
No conceit in your family. You've
got it all!
Make like a Hoop and Roll Along.
Bring in the Lima Beans, we have
enough Corn for Succotash.
Bring me a rain barrel; there S
a Drip in the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Fall Storms Uncover
Strange WreckageO Off
Coast of N. Carolina
British Frigates, Spanish
Gallons of 10th Century
Among Romantic Relics
By BILL SHARPE

Once more September storms have
lifted the curtain on hundreds OF
tragedies which were played out on
the lonely beaches of N. Cardinals
outer banks in the last three GEN.
turies-but as usual. it is fleet
ing show. Sand swept away by tides
of the 1914 hurricane already is
drifting back with mild southwest
winds. and before long most of the
exposed wrecks will be hidden
again.
Some of the derelicts now on view
all the way from Mays Head to
Ocracoke inlet are familiar. and
some are beyond the ken of the old
est coastguarGsmen or their rec
ords - SO violently did last years
hurricane erode the banks.
The Ghost Ship.
One of the most interesting is the
ghost ship. the Carroll A. Deering,
out of Bath, Me- She was found on
Diamond Shoals in 1921. undam-
aged, with sails set, with uneaten
food on the table and on the stove,
but with only cat to greet the
coastguard crew.
The Deering had passed Diamond
ightship the day before, but that
was the last seen of any Of her
crew. and the cat kept her own
counsel. Later she drifted onto Ocra-
coke island. sanded up and was lost
to sight and almost to memory un-
til the hurricane secured out her
hull.
Up near Mays Head was uncov-
cred again the tired ribs of the
quaint warship believed by many to
be Crumpster Of Elizabethan
days. She was first revealed by a
storm in 1889. and her primitive con-
struction and fittings aroused much
local speculation. Within a few
days, the sand had claimed her until
last September. There is some justi-
fication for the romantic identifca-
ton. for shipwrecks antedated COL
onization of these shores. The chron-
iclers of Sir Walter Raleigh's Roam
oke island colony Q58O found the
aborigines using crude iron tools,
which were believed fashioned
from spikes taken from a ship
wreck. There is record of Spanish
shipwreck at Hatteras in 1858 and
some of its crew were preserved by
the Indians.
No 'Shipwreckers.'
While it is probably true that
for many years shipwrecks were the
principal Importation Of the
banks, there appears no evidence to
support the charge that long ago
the bankers practiced shipwrecking
and looting. However. some homes
are partly fashioned from the timber
of old ships, and many a house con-
tains articles salvaged from doomed
ships or bought at the "vendue."
In this connection is recalled the
most popular legend of the village of
Straits, in Carteret county, concern
ing preacher for whom Starr
Methodist church there is named.
During the severe winter Of 1918 -
SO the story goes - the citizens of
Straits were starving, after a crop.
killing drouth the previous summer.
Frozen sounds prevented fishing,
and the Napoleonic wars and Brit
ish blockade made commerce i'm
possible. Parson Starr thus resorted
to prayer: If it is predestined there
be wreck on the Atlantic coast, "
he pleaded. please let it be Thy
will that it happen here!" In a few
days four-laden ship wrecked on
Core banks, and famine was pre-.
vented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

youngsters. when they arrive, are
fed ground liver (beef, every two
hours around the clock. Since the
meat shortage, some mussel meat,
finely ground, has been used to
augment the liver. When able to
fend for themselves, the young lob
sters are put into the sea and left to
mature. HOLSTERS caught for COM
mercial consumption are four to
five years old. There are certain
size requirements, too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
MRS. DYE MAKES
OVERALLS LAST

PITCHER, OKLAHOMA.-Mrs.
L. E. Dye has had lot of expert
ence in washing overalls for five
boys and her husband She has
found out how to make them last
longer. Here is what she says in a
letter to Faultless Starch,
81 cannot wash without Fault
less Starch. You bet l think it
will make Overalls last longer
and look ten times better. j
know. We raised five boys, sol
know what Faultless Starch
means to overallS. Have used
it as far back as l can remem-
Der and my mother used it, too.
can't say enough for Fault
less Starch"
Now there is an important mes
sage for anyone who has overalls
in her wash. Mrs. Dye says that
Faultless Starch makes overalls
wear longer Chats mighty impor-
tant, today and look ten times
better" land that's important. too).
HOW TO STARCH OVERALLS
Overalls, work pants, wash shirts
and chlldren's play clothes usual
y get very, very dirty. Sometimes
It takes lot of rubbing on scrub
board to take the dirt out. And ev-
eryone knows that rubbing wears
out clothes as much as washing
them does. But when you give
them LIGHT starching with
Faultless Starch you save lot Of
that rubbing. You see-Fa ultless
Starch penetrates the fabric-so
dirt can't grind in so easily. And
Faultless Starch dissolVeS instant
ly in water and carries most of the
dirt right out with it. So when you
starch other things, be sure to give
overalls, work pants, children's
clothes, etc, a very light starching
at the same time. You'll notice the
difference when you wash them!
so SMOOTH TO WEAR
The men will really like it, too.
The fabric feels smooth and slick
not scratchy and rough. They
won't chafe as much around the
neck and the arms. It's wonder
full relief to wear smooth, slick
work clothes! Try it, this wash
day. And be sure to use Faultless
Starch!-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Old Hay Ride Not at
All What 1t Used to Be

WHITE HALL, ILL.-Even the
old-fashioned hay ride party has
gone modern-of necessity.
After the mems class of the First
Baptist church Sunday school had
planned hay ride for their wives.
they discovered there weren't
enough horses available in the COM
munity to pull the wagons. So they
hitched them up to tractors-.-an
went bouncing along faster than
Dobbin ever dreamed of.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Ramie, New Fiber Grown
In Florida, Now Woven
Into Amazing Fabric

Out of the steaming Everglades Of
Florida comes an amazingly versa
tile new fabric - ramie, destined to
open a new world to American con-
sumers. 1t means iron-strong shirts,
shorts and Stacks; socks that won't
rub holes; non-shrinking; non-fading
dresses with a higher sheen than
silk; life-wearing fish nets; paper so
strong you can't rip it: freedom from
shrinkage and resistance to mildew
and rot.
Ramie is seven times stronger
than wool and eight times stronger
than cotton or silk. Its tensile
strength is equal to that of mild
steel. A fiber no thicker than an Or
binary pin cannot be broken by
hand when ripped from the natural
stalk. Commissioner of agriculture
for the Everglades, Nathan Mayo,
says: 1T sounds almost too good to
be true. I am always expecting the
catch to develop, but so far it
hasn't"
Rich, Moist Soil Needed.
The sudden appearance of ramie
on the American scene is due to
two long-awaited developments -
the location of ground rich enough
and wet enough to support its
growth, and more important the in
vention of a satisfactory decorticat-
ing machine, as important to the
widespread use of ramie as the cot
ton gin was to cotton. A decorti-
Gator is more simple than its
name would indicate - just table
on which to lay the ramie stalks
and two rapidly revolving drums be-
tween which the stalks themselves
are revolved to strip off long
strands of fiber, according to Coro-
net magazine.
Aside from clothing, the uses for
ramie have long been recognized by
textile experts everywhere. Braided
fibers are wrapped around propeller
shafts and other ship machinery to
seal out water. For Irvine and rope
it is without peer. Heavy textiles -
such as upholstery, draperies, and
seat covers are virtually permanent
when made of ramie. And it is the
best known material for towels and
bandages because of its absorbing
properties and the fact that it is
intless.
Three Crops a Year.
Ramie grows the year around. II
takes three years for the first
harvestable crop, but after that the
only cultivation problem is to cut
the stalks about three times year.
About every dozen years, the fields
have to be replanted. Growing. il
looks like diversified cotton.
The first ramie products have been
manufactured and are now on the
experimental market. An official OF
one company cautions, please
don't make too many claims about
this stuff. Already we are swamped
by department stores in every large
city asking us for exclusive dis.
plays" He fears that the product
may suffer from over-advertising be-
fore it can be produced in quantity.
The garments are no more expen.
sive than good grade Of cotton or
silk. A mans shirt made Of ramie
will cost about $500 and will wear
three times as long as any ordinary
shirt. A Woman's dress will cost
about $40 and Stacks around $40. But
aside from the consumer benefits,
one of ramie's greatest contribu.
tons to the nation undoubtedly
is the part it has played in helping
to conquer the Florida Everglades.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

WIT PARADE
Johnny asked-Mary refused.
Johnny begged-Mary blushed.
Johnny argued-Mary hesitated.
Johnny insisted-Mary resisted.
Johnny tried-Mary surrendered.
Now Johnny carries Mary's books
home from school!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

I AMP shades shabby? Can't find
- the right size or color? Cover
a shade, new or old, paper or silk,
with crochet in chenille or straw
yarn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Makes a Profit by
Closing Food Store

FREEPORT, ILL.-When Leo
Pagan closed his food store for
the W. holidays he knew people
would want bread, so he placed
several baskets outside with a
sign telling patrons to serve
themselves. They did, and left
$33. 20, or 20 cents more than the
bread would have brought If sold
over the counter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

S h o W t h e y r e
S win ging on a
S tar. If he's a
good mixer b e
usually has more
than one barrette
on his belt.
Hand Shakes
TIL ~ buy little
pins in the shape
of hands. Sh e
wears one on her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRl4FT
Iiffy Crochet for Lamp Shades

Solve your lamp shade problems with
simple crocheted cover for your SHADE.
Pattern 1874 contains crochet directions for
lamp shades.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time II
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
TRINKETS FOR TWO

Are they co-starring? You can tell
by the jewelry they're wearing,
once you're on to the latest STEADY"
stuff.
Barrette Business-He clasps her
barrette over his belt these days to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
About The Common Man
! l D II D X 0 b

Haas. laihollo pfelae OF Grand Rapids and io4nle
chairman Of the icuclai fEfC, uld,d that il BE-
cnniuai,a in ihe siatcmcnt he pr,palcl 40, ~,
hearls before Tie senate Labor Committee
understand that Bishop iiaas lccls mat Ia, III
eiuson Of s'A IA ne o would make il impossl1ly
difficult 20 administer, and that biting OF sligi-
" smaici would be better at The start
On the other hand, many OF the important tom-
cn organizations supporting The bill do 50 because
It does include that clause on sex All of wAi,n
is the making OF nice dilemma, and presents one
OF the posshl, sources OF dfliculty IN DRAWING up
single b1 foi the ntAt session OF lhe legislature,
What l. he Right Attitude.
Unfortunately there has Doon deep sihl be-
tween most ploelessNe orgaiI1tliUns ON the on,
hand, and the Federation OF Womcns Clubs on lhc
other 70 Tbs best form Of equal sights legislation
The federation nationally Is pushing an Equal
Rights m,ndmeni to the constitution. winch is IN
,csded to remove all Determinations asainst won-
en-.
Most other organizations declare that The Equal
Rights amendment viii result in removing the
great gains IN protective legislation ,ha, have been
won by and for women In connection with work. l1
conditions. Therefore while aging they are ni
favor Of equal rights tor women they oppose h,
Equal Rights amendment Supporters OF the amend
mcnt say they are still looking in vain for those
great gains
The fight for equality fol women is one OF the
important social struggles Of times 1t IS one
that marches right alongside of the battle against
race discrimination and for more complete demo
cfacy in every sphere Of life
1t is great pity that those who want to carry
on thai fight for womens rights have moi been able
10 work out constitutional amendment iha, can be-
supported by all Perhaps what needed is a lot
OF careful and persistent negotiation. done private
~ among he various organizations that should be
working together on this project, I'LL a suitable
agreement Is reached
II should ne possible to work oui an amendment
which clearly removes legal disabilities and in
equalitios while preserving The LEGISLATION needed Co.
protect women against work hey are not physi-
caily able to do and to guarantee their right TO
work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
By
HAROLD PREECE

roofs over their wives and babies
The government could lend the money say at TWO
per cent. 10 the insurance companies The compan-
les would in turn. lend The money 10 home build
ers at four per cent I'd bet anybody ten spot
against brass nickel that Negro Americans IN q
couple OF years. would build homes hat would be
fine nesting places for those young folks who hold
Americas future in their hands surely as they
now hold their nursing bottles
lis something for us to think about III some
Thing for Congressman Wright Pilman- who has
generally supported liberal legislation. TO think
about. TOO
This doesn't moan that ! believe The federal gov
eminent should stop building housing projects on
its own Ny proposition about the insurance com
ranies Is intended FOR people who Individuals want
to build homes of their own
! believe that. the insurance companies could
measure up 10 The Job Some of the best business
executives in the country arc Negro insurance mon
They've never failed TO serve their people or their
country when they've had halfway chance
to serve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
World POISON: HATE

oonscyances Hate denies to 49,
man beings the right to on
,eililcnship privileges in dera
ment stores hotels restaurant,
public parks public meciH.
and public schools.
Hate courts poverty. II
eliminates aeains, human BE-
IN employment opportunities aas
possibilities II keeps certain re
ial groups al the Lowest roaag
Of The economic ladder II foffr
groups TO give up the feeling
owning and belonging and hare
out charity in forms Of rcAs
Through This economic cNplotr
ton guaranteed BY hate. disco
increases illiieracy remains. an
human deterioration continue
Hate invades the nations OF
world Hate gave Genesis dl
trust of nations. dislike OF NJ.
lions exploitation OF nations a
The master race ideas Of nation
Hate has eaten into the ,e
bowers OF nations II has blackea
our reason on the part Of us
i'onal leaders II has filled ra
lions with Gear and insecurity
The result IS obvious total VIZ
u Is reported thai hate has tax
en- through this war alone. - ooN
GOO lives II has devastated land
aud nations II has wrecked =
'aolished institutions. Hate vH
DESTROY civilization.
Hate has changed the cours
of mankind Il is small word
nut word whose influcn,
spreads lis tcniicles all over tb.
world Hate IL a worlds POI
son The word Peace must serve
as An antidotc and grow strong
'r Than Hate. II must weaker
nate 10 such extent that its forms
must not be either recognized Of
'e't We look to the San Fran
cisco Peace conference TO Civ
us = rebirth and reassurance @
a durable and lasting Peace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
~ rRANcIs 4. koRNrcAY

Hate Is an emotion II stis up
The whole organism and blocks
objective thinking n poisons tho
mind and prevents individuals
from doing their right and just
duty It gives person no sense
OF values which as il grows en-
crouches or the rights Of other
persons
Hate enters tho sancluy of the
home 1t has dissolved family
life in many homes and viii lead
to destruction many families
which to-day are running in a
peaceful fashion Hate breaks In
TO The continuity OF family life
II makes brothers and sisters be.
come complete stragers. II also
breeds dissatisfaction between
husband and wife. leading to di-
vorce and death. II has eaten
heavy into normal OBLIGATION of
life.
Win disruption of tamil. ife
hate muhipli,s its influence and
is reflected in community mar
ticipaiion Halo keeps human he.
inFs Of dinclcnr races fighting
at each other likc cats and dogs
us cruplions take an forms of
idcial hieory segregation in
tolerance ana racial caste II
"''iva'es strife ana sets opposi
ton IN perpcinal motion nisnnnq
mounts as hate eats reason
''"'' Is active il is alive in
communities.
Hate Is no rcspcctor of per-
SONS. II turks in the minds NJ
people Of al classes and de-
scrip'ions Hate enters politics. II
becomes the master Of mans
thinking II gains expression in
selfish laws II halts the pas
sage Of laws intended to give all
pcrsons-the common man. his
share OF the total pic. Hate il
politics denies to the masses that
which is riehttully theirs II Oh
poses the oppressed. II blocks
the fruiiion OF Democracy.
Hate does not stop there T,
gathers momentum in geograpb-
zeal sections / makes certain
classes men with power. crue,
unkind and unfair. II fools
them 20 believe that they have
The rieht 70 keep other men in
their places It makes ihom So
loei the best OF lilo for ,hem.
selves and give what is lcr, 70
dogs or tenth class persons mo,
ci'iz nsi.
Hate nuddles certain groups In
filthy inhuman areas OF public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

..~ ,r..t nosh
r-o-o.,o,. -ren..-
+, 10.
.a ,t anon,
XII
r.,..,,,, t...e..a.
49, ard i've
.,.t. .. .c-r
49,. ,,,,
~"
ia
~. 49,.
N.,.,
,,a-a S,.A.
a 49,, ,t.... ~
ro,r. ~, ne ,,c,ssss
,. ,ocs,,,,.rv h.. ms.,er,nv one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12
LESSONS IN
ENGLISH
y, ". l.. roRpoN
.,or,l. oftpn ui>u~pd

az aa t.ot. ta 4letree m-
, rss. 81 apat,hon.on
u lr.Ir.4A lur sstel
70 succeed TA $3.50 was anN-
mus ,ohDerna4 h, husband 5
safety
~a I ~iu,elif app"-
rent appears 20 hc nu may
BIO false say ~ evident iN"f
he mcau tu 60 'p.an in me
mind 0nvogs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-12

As .he Old saying goes. we've LOST battle bd
Veil win Tie war The battle IS Ior state fair en-
ploymen, practice commission with poNef TO Gu
.p.e ~ iseisions.
Ts, appropriate committees lic Two Aops,
III IN, legislature haze refused to fepor, IA, bills
on, and so hey killed fo this SESSION
We learned lot Of poiii,s IN his balie ana may
be viii be able to do better Job result The
mos, Important lesson We learned was iis ,4m-
pain promises mean very, very litNe.
w. learned thar there 5 enough procedls % me
Legislature, TO smother hills Ae Want pissed. and
tha, there are more tricks in the game lnin many
OF Us had imagined
Ta. nal ,tcs was he failure Of IN ,eaesp I.a-
hor Commi'ee to meet tho date after dale Was sc'.
and tho We had majority committed % iepetins
iae hnl fasoranly
Another lesson We learned hope is tAa bet
t.r fn have one bin than several There Hi' no no
excuse IN the next session FOR hasing $50 bills.
unless there s some difference OF opinin over the
inclason ~ discrimination because OF sex IN the
bin
". pst ot Of pressure on he legislators hui
probably nor enough. We haven't yet put The major
heat on them which comes around election 'me.
OF sranng hem So badly that they decide 20 4 what
We want
That Question Of Sex
one OF tie interesting plobicms that arose dur
lng his session efforts put across iar
poymcni practice bill in the legislature was
whether or not to include discrimination because
of sex
a little mentioned difference between the Senate
bin prepared by the Metropolitan Detroit Council
ion Fair Employment Practice and me CLOS House
ON was he inclusion Of the ma''el of sex IA the
Senate bill.
This was lin, with The fs, that the Metropolis
tan Council includes IN SIS PURPOSES. as listed an
ts lettcrhead and elsewhere me ending OF dis
domination 10 employment dne go II also fol-
lowed naturally from the ta, HAT there We're sew
ctd ac'he workers for full quality Tor women
In IN the preparation Of The hiil
Tie fiist time that any particular notice was TAXI
en- OF his Inclusion ~ sex was when Bishop j.