davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

Jimmy Murray is a guest
this week at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Mcintyre in Hardin.
James Holley and Mrs. Fern
Kenyon were Sheridan callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Owen spent
several days last week in Sheri-
dan.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Maddox
and Mrs. w. A. Russell of Har-
din were Lodge Grass callers
Sunday afternoon.
J. B. Eustace of Billings spent
the week end with his family
here.
Donna Rae Sutherland broke
her arm while swinging at the
school grounds last week.
Mrs. E. R. Fenton was a Bill
ings caller Wednesday Of last
week.
M. and Mrs. Pitt of Hardin
were Sunday guests at the
Lloyd Harris home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson
have been visiting at the Por-
ter Kennedy home in Sheridan
John Overturf was a guest
at the W. o. Williams home on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. C. Young and Gary
of Acme, Wyo.. spent Monday
afternoon at the E. R. Fenton
home.
Dorothy Pitsch of Garryowen
was a week end guest of Miss
Clara Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
were Sheridan callers Monday.
Mrs. Ben Reinhart was a din
ner guest Tuesday evening OF
her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell
Clawson.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson, wife of
j. A. Johnson of Lodge Grass
passed away Thursday after
noon, Oct. 4. at 2:l5 at the Big
Timber hospital. Burial was on
Monday, Oct. 8, at Reed Point,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde
Mrs. Anderson, Harold and
Henry Anderson were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Ag-
mes Bergquist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
MEN IN SERVICE

MEN IN SEfNvlCE
Tech. Sgt. Merle E. Cox, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox, has
recently received his discharge
from the Army Air force.
c Std. Richard L. Glenn ar
rived Thursday to spend a
leave with his mother, Mrs. L.
A. Harris.
Pfc. Cleo A. Robbins returned
to Lodge Grass Tuesday after
receiving his discharge from
the army in Wisconsin.
Pvt. Oscar Weltner arrived
here Saturday to spend a leave
with his mother, Mrs. j. B.
EuStace. Upon completion of
his leave, he will return to
Camp Hood. Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

who attended the banquet in
Hardin Saturday for the Wor-
thy Grand Matron, were Mrs.
A. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin. Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Porter Kennedy, Mrs. Fay
Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mat
toX. Mrs. Emmett Curry and
Mrs. Francis Curry of Lodge
Grass were initiated into the
Lodge Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
The Hardin Tribue = Herold
Lodge Cross Society
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel
entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given, Mrs.
William Harris, Billy Given,
Mrs. Claude Abel and Mrs. G..
D. Lanovette.
SEWING CIRCLE
Mrs. Frank Mason entertain
ed the Sewing Circle at her
home last Tuesday evening. 1t
was the first meeting of the
season. Present were Mrs. Har-
old Sutherland and Mrs. Ste
wart Mason.
-S
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. j. B. Eustace entertained
at dinner Monday evening at
the Cottage hotel in honor of
her son, Pvt. Oscar Weltner.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Miklovich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Miklovich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Miklovich and
Linda Eustace.
TRAVEL CLUB
Mrs. P. R. Forman and Mrs.
Rex Sixberry were hostesses to
the Travel club iaSt Tuesday
evening at the Forman home.
Mrs. Russell Arndt and Mrs.
Lewis Ross were in charge of
the program. Music" was the
theme.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Harold Sutherland en-
tertained at a birthday party
last Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in honor of her twin
daughters, Dorothy Ann and
Doris Jean on their sixth birth
day. Games were played after
which refreshments were serv-
ed. Guests present included
Thelma Metcalfe, Donna Ras-
mussen, Dixie Sanders. Carol
Ann Parsons, Carol Blackford,
Hollie Rae Krieger, Peggy
Green, Shirley Mason, Nancy
Overturf. Dorene Bomar, DON
ma Sutherland. Loretta Bomar,
Dennis Sanders. Dwayne Schon-
er, Marshall Clawson, Ronald
Bomar and David Sutherland.
EASTERN STAR
Eastern Stars of Lodge Grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18

From dust to duSt-just the
houSemaid at work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Louise Cooks

Though nobody could beat
S'na Ia The Kitchen addS aa-
thor Smith Louisa had q way
Al doing The unexpected
there WAS something called
Feather Bed Potatoes mashed
potatoes llcCkod with ChINcs and
parsley and hidden under a bcd
a whipped cream. Sprinkicd
with grated cheese ana set
under the broilcr Just long
enough to give the cream "A sun
tan
That one, You can put under
the brollcr -. tll the COWS
start giving whipped cream
again.
III y-u have never eaten crisp,
raw vegetables cut m lullcnne
strips and tossed m a dressing
or whipped sour cream, lemon
JUICE. salt and honey YOU
have missed a salad that IS
superb
And here's a now kind OF
pancake you might like 10 try
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Other Kitchens

And then author Smith starts
travelling Hawaii, Singapore,
China. Ccylon o.. all before the
war. of course and gives
recipes from the kitchens of
those far-off places. where they
do deleCtahlc things with pine
apple, coconut herbs and curry
powder
Altogether. a wonderful addi-
tion 70 your kitchen library /.
or maybe you'll make a mistake
and tile IN on the travel shelf
for Il tells many interesting
things about the places ne has
visited.
The book is published 10y NJ.
BarrewS & Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
That DRESSING

Here. by The Nay. are the
exact directions for that sour
cream dressing for raw vegeta-
bleS
One cup thick sour cream.
whipped til stiff, . tablespoons
lemon lulCc or wine vinegar, /
teaspoon dry mustard. l table,
spoon honey or light brown
sugar. q teaspoon salt and a
teaspoon paprlka.
The vegetables 10 be used are
carrots. CucumbcrS, radlshcS,
cabbage. celery. etc.
Whipped cream again &.
Hh, me .. but then there that
topping rrat docs t9r SANE
work 10 be found IN most gro-
cery stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Fun at Home

And there's q wonderful vol
lmc tnutled Scrap Fun Tor
Every One .. i0l things any
one can make ... SuCh a> a
Cioihcsp,n necklace. paper
beads, q TOY chest. a coffee can
drum tor junior. so he can
make more noI>C) waste ha>-
ket> 90. lots of things out of
what we have on hand even
"a doll house a book of ham
Clcratt for young and old
Written by ENclNn Glant1. am
instructor of handicralts IN New
York CITY &c.. and published by
The larCh Book CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Cabbage Pancakes
with Sausagesl

Six tablespoons chopped cab
hsge : tablespoon melted but
. ter. 1 standard tWo-cup recipe
prepared pancake flour, l. Sau-
ssges
Blanch the chopped cabbage
In boiling water for three mln-
uteS, then dram well Turn the
cabbage into the melted butter
until well coated. Add 10 the
pancake mixture and bake in
small cakes ,on a hot griddle TIL
nicely Drowned Place two or
three SauSageS on each pancake
. for a good supper dish
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Book Of Hoyle

Following the cook book. |
entertain myself with a copy of
THE Modern Hoylc' .. rules
and Instructions for all the most
popular games ... card games
board games party games. how
10 play and how 10 "fn p.
/ m particularly interested Do
the latter
The cover tells mo u is tho
first completely new and au-
thentic hook of games rules
published for More than a gem
eF5FiH} = rHHH nfntc Wtt> '0
play poker than / do 49,. tells
what YOU can and can mot do
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

charming volumes n wE cole
lection OF cook books
Now Herman Smith comes
along with another cook book
entitled Kitchens Near apd
Far &C.. containing more Won
dor'ul things hN ~tU7 made
with good Michigan apples and
garden produce
But this one gives mostly
recipes from rhc author sister
Louisa trained by Stna,
you may he sure NcNt.tO Suna
Louisa is th, best cook
Errman lNIr know
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Telephone FItzroy 5000 for further information
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

ever, that other fields might be in
Guided rs facilities and funds be-
come available. The Graduate
Council OF the University is now
considering requests that work on
the doctoral level be offered in biol
ogy, education, and English.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
WHY WE SEE STARS"

virtually all eyes have a little
sstigmatism because of slight irreg-
uiarities In the curvature of the
eornea and the lens.
Because Of this, fixed stars in the
SKY do not appear as sharp points
oi hight, but as irregular figures,
says the Better Vision Institute.
Inc form and points on a fixed star
wiz vary with the individuals eyes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
WAYNE TO GRANT
PHI. ID. DEGREES

Wayne University next fall will
offer work leading to the degree,
Doctor Of Philosophy, according to
DR.. William H. Pyle, dean of the
Wayne Graduate School.
Initially, Dean Pyle stated. candi-
dates will be accepted only in the
fields of chemistry and physiologi-
cal chemistry. He indicated, how
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY, APRIL 49, 1916 PAGE SEVEN

paid off in one grape. The mon
keys learned to discard the yellow
chips, which drew q blank, and to
take only the white chips. Later
the animals were given blue chips,
which paid off in two grapes. 1t
was not long before the monkeys
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
TESTS SHOW MONKEYS
CAN DISTINGUISH COLORS

That monkeys have color vision
was demonstrated In o series of
tests in which the animals used
tokens in a slot machines to obtain
food, according to the Better Wis.,
ion Intitute. A group of chimpan-
ices were given chips Of different
colors to be used in a slot machine
to obtain food. The white chips
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16
EYE TUNED TO THREE
BASIC COLORS

Theoretically there are three
kinds of cones in the retina of the
human eye, but they have never
been distinguished from each other
despite years of scientific research,
says the Better Vision Institute.
General consensus of scientific
thought is that one type of cones
perceiveS red, another set is tuned
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

to yellow, and still another group
of cones is sensitive to blue. From
these three basic sensations the
eye, acting as a color paint pot,
produces the hundreds of color
tones that we see.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

No true and permanent Fame can
be founded except in labors which
promote the happiness of mankind.
Charles Sumner
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-16

were concentrating on the blue
chips, using them first TO obtain
the bigger pay-off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
SpreadtheG

farm at Kingsville, Ontario, into a
sanctuary for wildfowl.
A religious man, Miner tied Bible
verses to the legs of thousands Of
the geese he banded and sent them
out to carry the gospel to the Indians
and Eskimos, or others among whom
they might fall.
For some years longer Miners
feathered missionaries will cleave
the air over the migration routes
which first became known to Scien-
lists through the banding he COM
menced 40 years ago. But the num-
Der Of his messages in circulation al
ready is thinning-for Miner, who
loved birds and his fellow men, died
last November.
Other hands must carry on the
task he began, if wild geese are to
continue TO spread the Word
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

IN ancient and medieval times peo.
pie were scared out of their wits
] by monsters that didn't exist. Now
adays some of us get chills and night
mares frou fantastic beasts that we
can see-but which are as harmless
as the purely legendary dragons of
the old days.
Today's frightening monstrosities
are not what scientists call biological
freaks; they're man-made, and most
of them are spawned in the work.
shops Of Hollywood. We see them
successfully playing their villainous
roles on the screen.
The monster at the top Of the
page is the ugly star of a movie APP
propriately called Haunted Harbor."
It'll frighten no end Of people-unless
they find out that the thing is fac
tory-made job operated by a couple of
men hidden inside it. They make it
snort flame, roll its eyes and clutch
with its hideous claws in a most re.
voting manner.
When another movie studio want
ed to shoot scene showing a diver
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

in a death struggle with an octopus,
tt was impossible, of course, TO pre-
sent the real thing. So a reasonable
and hair.raising facsimile OF the ma.
rine killer was fashioned. Movie
goers from coast TO coast got chill
ing Jolt from the harmless, working
model Of the undersea thug that, IN
real life, crushes the daylights out OF
its unfortunate victims.
Cinema fans who can remember
back a few years never viii forget
the towering villain OF King Kong"
This giant gorilla was one OF the
first of the custom-made monsters
that are carted off to the studio
storeroom when their soaring days
are over. Kong hit a new high
with the help of little trick camera
work-by ripping down a section OF
elevated.train structure and shining
up the Empire State Building 10
make swipes at circling planes with
his tremendous arms.
The oldtimers can recall, too, the
numbering dinosaurs in the movie
version of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle'S
Lost World" These fearsome giants
of the Animal Kingdom were, like
the scaly scourge of Haunted Har-
bor," more gentle than kittens and
less dangerous than mice. They were
startling phonys that had TO be con-
structed from plans, as a house IS
built, and animated by unseen hs,.ou,,
before they gave customers Sie
jitteTs.
The designers of Hollywood's big
gest and meanest villains don't draw
them from their imaginations. They
reproduce the beast, as in the case OF
the octopus, or work from old illus.
trations, like those of the mythical
monsters shown on this page.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
differs.

A N Indian hunters gun roared
~ and a fat goose plummeted
Z down to the frozen ground be-
side a lonely inlet on Hudson Bay.
Honking Indignantly, the rest of the
flying wedge fled on to the north.
The Indian picked up the bird
and paused, his eye attracted by a
metal tag and a small capsule at
tached to one leg.
The capsule yielded a slip Of pa
per. Slowly the Indian spelled out:
"A bird of the air shall carry the
voice, and that which hath wings
shall tell the matter. Ecclcsiastes
X, 90"
Stamped on the tag were the
words, Have faith in God"-and the
name and address OF Jack Miner,
Canada's famous Brother TO the
Birds" who converted his 200acre
If February 25, I9f5
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29

RESTR ICTIONS HAVE BEEN LIFTED BY EHPB ON MANY CIVILIAN ITEMS. TypeWrt ter manuf cturers are now free to manuf cutre and sell without re tri ction, according to Norman C. Sttnes, Alaska representa- ve of the Var PrQductto on Board. As soon as the SC fact ories can convert their plants to typewriter productt on and can assemble the materials, they will again appear on the market.
 Farmers wi Il be able to place Drdere for larger pieces of equi pme nt without securing signatures to Farmers Certificates".
 The removal. of these restr1 cti ons affect hundreds of orti ic1e which n:, one i'll be able to buy when and where one can find them.
 Stines, however, warns that this 1nune lately on the market, but that and get on list whi ch should mean those so listed.
 
 Drunk:i to sple ndidly unif ormed oys tander) "Shay, call me a cab twill you?
 Splendidly unif formed bystander: My good man, m not a doorman, I I'm naval officer."
 Drunk: "All right, then, call me boat. I gotta get home toni ght."
 
 Those seeking inside inf ormati on can always call a doctor.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29

At a re cent meeting of the Se1ec-
 tive Service Board No. 9, the follow hng reclass ification ere made: Victor McNeil 2A(F) to 2B (F) Ere derrick Brinkman IA --2-A Harold otephan IA - PA Roland Snodgrass IA -- 2-A Eera1d Archer IA -- 2-C
 U ohn E. Chur ch 0 -- 1-A Vernon -Moreman IA -- 4-E Edgar Donald DeLand IA -- l-C Philip W. Olson IA l-C Harold Francis Hale IA -- l-C Wallace Odean Moffitt IA -- l-c Med F. Nelson 2-B l-E Henry Hagemann 2-B -- 1-A Robert Risley 2-A IA Those recently inducted into the Armed For ces of the United States
 from this Board are:
 Edgar Donald DeLand Philip w.. Olson
 Harold Francis Hale Wallace Odean Moffitt
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29

RESTR ICTIONS HAVE BEEN LIFTED BY EPB ON MANY CIVILIAN ITEMS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
.D-2S DESIGNER
BEGAN WORK ON
DOMDERS IN1SS1

Milwaukee, wis. CUP) - As fae
miliar to the average citizen -
food and drink are the magic
words Flying Fortress-B-2o" and
other Boeing air equipment. Not -
well known, however, is the Wis~
consin-born designer Of these air.
borne miracles, Claire L. Egtvedt
now living IN Seattle, Wash.
Egtvedt's early history. and me-
teoric rise to fame In aviation, waa
keynoted by simplicity Of living and
expression In hard labor. Born Of
Norwegian parents in farm home
near Stoughton, Wis, IN 1892, he
attended Wisconsin schools until he
was q Junior In high school, when
his family moved to the West
Coast. Later he received an ens
cheering degree from the Univera
sity Of Washington, and in 1917 hf
went to work for Boeing Aircraft
Co.
Starting as a craftsman, specials
izing in stress analysis and air4
plane layout work, he became as
sistant chief engineer in tive
months and in nine years he be-
came a vice president. In 1927, no
was named manager and year,
later became president, q position
which he left in 1899 to become
chairman Of the board.
Egtvedt's chief characteristics
orc noJvrononc oNA $%n S~~n r@ionN
ability to work long and arduously.
Plane designing had long been q
dream with him and early in tho
1920s he asked his firm for money
to experiment. The request was
granted and he designed a plano
that won Navy praise when tested
at Pensacola, Fla.
Designer Egtvedt started work
on the Flying Fortress in the 1906,
In 1881 he built the Army's firsS
twin-engined all metal bomber. In
1885, when the air corps ana
nounced competitive tests for muIs
ti-engine bombers, Boeing (Which
means Egtvedt) presented the plan
OF the Flying Fortress. Boeing won
the contest and the first Army or
der was for 10 planes. Now thu
Flying Fortress Is ancient history
to most, but still future history to
Egtvedt, who has designed q mill
tary transport version Of the fort.
ress for postwar use, which he
calls the Stratocruiser.
Living quietly in his home In
Seattle, Egtvedt has devoted him
self to Boeing production since the
outbreak Of the war. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26
ARE WE coDDLINc PRISONERS wARl-I-
Nazi POWs Live Comfortable Life
In Contrast To Yanks' Lot I'm Reich

to anybody who has frequented our
military post exchanges and seen
their shelves filled with q variety
Of merchandise that any civilian
store would envy.
There were q few packs of Gig
arets, Of a brand in low popular
demand before the shortage, on
the shelves. The prisoner atten-
dant, and Col. Harvey @. Storke,
commanding officer of the camp,
planned that this was for dis
play only. Each cooperative prisoner
is sold three packs a week, Of a
brand not among the leading six in
popularity, through his company.
Un-cooperative prisoners, Of whom
the record shows few here, must roll
their own, I was told In Washing
ton.
PRIVATES MUST WORK
The Geneva Convention per-
mitS us to require privates to
work at anything for which they
are physically fitted and which
Is not directly connected with
war operations. Commissioned and
on-commissioned officers may vol
unteer to work. The day checked
the records here, all were working
except those on sick call, dozen
or so In disciplinary detention, and
less than dozen on day-off.
There is head count" at 6 each
morning, then breakfast, and at 2
the details start for work. If work.
ing outside the camp they may
carry lunch or it may be sent from
the mess halls. They quit at S. There
Is a head count at 6, and then the
evening is theirs for reading, recrea-
ton, classes, or anything satisfying
the Geneva Convention requirement
that intellectual diversions and
sports organized by themselves shall
be encouraged.
The library I visited has 2818
general books, 100 of them in
German, plus $40 in the class
libraries. During the week end
ed April IS, the prisoner librarian
said he lent 1880 books to 1886
individuals. OF these 949 were in
German (787 fiction) and 353 in
English CHS fiction). The others
were in various languages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-26

the standard complement is "a.
Our men sleep on single cots, in
at least some cases made of wood
with room at the foot of each for
foot locker and at the head for
clothing hangers; the prisoners
sleep On double-tiered metal cots,
and naturally have less space for
personal belongings.
MESS HALL SEATS 23O
The standard mess hall, with
tables arranged on either side of
a center aisle, seats a maximum
Of ITO Americans at one time. BY
ranging tables the long way of
the hall, up to 23O prisoners are
fed simultaneously in a similar
building.
The Geneva Convention requires
that food products and Ordinary
objects" shall be available to prison.
ers in canteens, at local market
prices, and that prisoners must be
permitted to smoke.
The canteens here provide STAN
dard toilet articles, soft drinks, cook
les, pipe tobacco and few minor
items. That is about all. The shelves
look short and the stock looks scant