davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Fair Distribution

The d m an d for husbands
may be greater than the supply;
and when this is true, any article
leaps right out Of the utility
class into the luxury class. Hus-
bands may become rare and
precious luxuries.
In view Of this. the only thing
/ can suggest is that we women
shall have 10 be more careful
bout holding onto our hus-
bands. And while the govern
ment AZ Washington is consider
ing the fair distribution OF Jobs,
something might be done about
the equitable distribution Of
husbands. No woman should be
permitted TO Ait from husband
10 husband. via Reno, a. some
of our most prominent your :
women do.
Why shoeid one woman have
a safety'Fault full OF old we'd.
ding rings and divorce DEGREES,
while another girl. just as
pretty and attractive, hasn't
even one marriage certificate 70
hang over her mantleplece .?
That's un-American,
Copyright. isS5. BY Kins F,atgres
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

But, or course. all easily re-
movable trimmings should be
removed before washing the
shade Replace with new ones or
wash old pieces separately and
replace after drying.
Do not try TO wash shades
that are glued.
Parchment shades can be
beautifully cleaned with glyeeF-
Inc applied on a soft. clean
cloth, a beauty treatment that
will tend 10 prevent the shade
from becoming dry Shades COW
cred with glazed paper, glazed
chlntz or composition materials
can be washed easily with the
sponge method
Remove shade from lamp.
Prepare a basin OF rich. thick
lukewarm sudS. Squeeze a
sponge or shake soft brush
out Of the sudS and apply TO
shade surface. Go over entire
shade once or twice with suds.
then repeat with clear water
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
BY ELEANOR ROSS

IT CERTAINLY is a job get
Il ting the house ready for the
holiday season. but when every
thing is bright and fresh. il
seems worth all the extra effort
1t isn't only the furniture. the
windows and drapeS that must
be refurbished, but accessories
such as mirrors, lamps and
should receive attention.
Lamp bases when simply de-
.gned, can be cared for ade-
quately by regular washing with
lukewarm suds, but If the base
has grooves or raised designs,
a light scrubbing with a brush
may be necessary 10 clean out
the dust and dirt which have
collected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Face Facts

He's coming home stronger
and harder than he ever was be-
fore; and already he is protest.
ing vigorously against the idea
OF his wife working at a job,
when she should be in the
home; and against the idea in
general. of women working in
factories and shipyards. and
holding down so many of the
essentially masculine Jobs He
does not want a race OF ANA
IONS. That is not the American
mans idea of woman,
Yet we must face certain
truths. There will be fewer men
TO go around among marriage
able girls than ever before.
Many will be k pt in Europe
and Asia for some years-and.
alas, some will never come
home again Then there are all
those who have married English
and Australian girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Husband
Situation
By HELEN ROWLAND

4 MERICA may be facing a
"A husband shortage. as Some-
body is always predicting bat /
haven't noticed any bean short
age or boyfriend sh ortag
among the girls yet. And some
popular girls seem TO have more
swains around them than ever.
Occasionally you may see two
girls dining together IN a res
taurant, but hasn't that always
happened? And how do you
know that they are not the
waiting wives of two Servicemen
who will soon be home?
Husbands, they say, will soon
become prizes" even in tn S
once Fair Land Of Plenty-espov
cially of plentiful men. But 1
ask you when and where. in all
history, has a good husband not
been a prize or at least 4
consolation prize? When, in any
land or any age, has there not
been a dearth OF eligible men +?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Competition Keen

A prize is something 10 be
won; and women have been con-
testing with each other for hus-
bands ever since the dawn of
civilization. Competition has al
ways been the life Of love!
On the other hand. a prize"
is usually something ornamental
but utterly useless, like a loving
cup or q medal or a piece of
bric-a-brac, and this would not
fit the popular idea Of that fa-
FHetfs- institution, the American
Husband. Will the hard work.
ing, indulgent husband of yes
terday. go soft and relapse into
a mere drawing-room decora-
ton? Not if / know him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Pre-HoIiday House CIeaninq

linen or rayon usually should
get a good bath.
For the best results you need
a tub large enough TO cover the
shade Fill with lukewarm water
and build up a rich suds with
mild soap.
SudS should be about two
inches deep on the surface OF the
water. After busting the shade
well. immerse il and wash by
hitting up and down in the
water. You will soon see the
dirt roll out Of the fabric Any
Solled spots that remain should
be treated with more conccn-
tratcd sudS applied with a soft
hruSb
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Parchment Shades

Rinse thoroughly by lifting
up and down in tub Of clear.
lukewarm water. Place on Turk
lSh towel or other absorbent sur
face 10 dry in any airy place.
II necessary 10 hasten drying
use an electric fan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
loveIy Neck

FOR A lovely neck, remen.
Der always TO stretch only the
back of the neck: lift only
from behind the ears and thus
add grace TO your throat, says
Miss Delafeld. And also try
10 learn to do without a pillow
when you sleep.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Shade Grimy

After the base is clean, the
shade usually looks pretty grlmy
unless it is new, so then follows
the next chore. Shades covered
with fabrics such as cotton. silk.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Thomas Burke Rites
Arranged Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow for Thomas
Burke, II, Of 5734 Thirteenth street
NV, who died Monday in Mount
Alto Hospital. He was born in
County Mayo. Ireland, and came
to Washington more than so years
ago to engage in the valet business
The services will be in the Church
of the Nativity, 6001 Thirteenth
street NV, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burke gave up his valet busi-
ness at the outbreak of the Span
ish-American War to enlist in the
Army. After that war he secured
the valet and cleaning concession at
the old Shoreham Hotel, which was
located at Fifteenth and H streets
NV. When the old Shoreham Hotel
was sold in 1926 he opened another
shop, which he operated until he
retired shortly before the last war;
When the war started he came
from retirement and passed an ex-
animation for the position of Fed
eral guard despite his age. He was
assigned to a post in the Social
Security Building. Until the time
he was hospitalized he had worked
in this capacity.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Joyce Burke; two sons, John
A. and Joseph w. Burke, and two
daughters, Mrs. Paul A. Clifford and
Mrs. Thomas Yancey, all of WASH
inptOn.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Rites for Frank Burgess,
Contractor ARRANGED TODAY

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Frank E. Burgess, 43,
Washington paving contractor who
died Tuesday night at his home,
4012 Twenty-second street NE, after
a brief illness. He had made his
home here for about IS years.
After the services in the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Burgess was born in Fred
ericksburg, Va. He had been asso-
ciated in the paving business with
the w. F.. Brenizer Construction Co.
A year ago he began operation as
a general paving contractor at 925
Twelfth street NE.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Evalyn
Burgess; two sons, Kent Burgess OF
Washington and Pvt. Eugepe Bur-
CESS, U. S. A.; two sisters, Mrs. Mel
son Wright and Miss Lillian Burgess
Of Washington. and two brothers,
Larkin Burgess of Chestertown, Md,
and Harold Burgess of Suffolk, Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Civilian SeIf-Government
SET Up in Reich by Reds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May 3l.-The Russian
army newspaper Red Star said today
civilian self-government has been
established in all German cities un-
der Marshal Ivan S. Konev's 1st
Ukrainian Army, which covers the
southern half of Russian occupied
Germany.
A dispatch to the Red Star said
$50 Soviet commandants of occu-
pied cities, together with political
assistants, had completed a confer
ence devoted to co-ordinating their
work.
Although the dispatch did not
elaborate, it was believed here that
the reference to organs Of self
government included burgomeisters
Evening star., 1945-05-31

already has instructed Veterans Ad.
ministration field stations to fur
nish veterans with additional artifi-
cial limbs so they will always have
an extra one for emergency use.
His new instructions permit the
stations to provide extra braces
and other types of appliances, in
addition to limbs.
Gen. Hines also authorized field
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Veterans Will Receive
Extra Artificial Limbs

More liberal distribution of artifi-
cial limbs and braces to veterans
who have lost arms and legs in the
war was ordered today by Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
veterans affairs.
Gen. Hines pointed out that he
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Smith, Ryder Nominated

President Truman today nomi-
mated Nelson Lee Smith, New Hamp-
shire, for reappointment as a men,
Der of the Federal Power Commits
sion, and Oscar B. Ryder, Virginia
for reappointment as a member OF
the Federal Tariff Commission.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

operating under the supervision OF
Red Army commandants, with the
Germans free to choose representa-
tives in the municipal governments,
co-operatives. ration boards and
other institutions,
Evening star., 1945-05-31
WaShington'S Largest
Sport Stocks!

For years. the Sport Center has featured of the
largest sporting goods stocks in the East and this year
is no exception. While we may not have everything
you desire due to current conditions do have gen.
erous stocks of nationally famous golf tennis athletic
equipment and SportSwear. Come in this weekend.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

Start saving now for your Seventh
War Loan. Boost your payroll de-
ductions for May and June-so that
you can buy more War Bonds and
spread it over more pay checks!
Evening star., 1945-05-31

station managers to purchase artifi.
cial limbs not covered by contracts
with manufacturers whenever such
limbs have particular devices or
improvements better suited to the
needs Of veteran than those COW
cred by present contracts.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-05-31

Pack up your camping
equipment in the type Ruck
Sack used by the U. S. Army.
Sturdy canvas, leather
straps, plenty of room to
take everything for a sue
cessful camping trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
CROPS BETTER
THAN EXPECTED

The ideal weather for harvest
which continued throughout
August over most of the state
resulted in most grain crops in
Montana yielding a larger to-
tai than August predictions.
There were no major losses
from wind and hail storms, the
Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics pointed out in its month
ly crop report this week.
Wheat, with an estimated to-
tai of 59.529,000 bushels will be
some 100000 bushels less
than last year, but is still we'll
above the ten-year average.
The feed grains, corn, oats.
barley and rye, are also higher
than the 10-year average. but
are about 20 per cent below
last years crop. Hay product
ion. estimated at 2,444,00O tons
was up.
Production of both flaxseed
and mustard seed are both a.
bove average. Potatoes will al
SO top average yields. as will
sugar beets, with about 984, 900
tons, far above last year, pre-
dicted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
ARMY ENLISTMENT
NOW AUTHORIZED

Sgt. Floyde E. VIM of the
U. S: Army recruiting station
at Billings has announced that,
effective Immediately direct
enlistments for the regular ar
my are now authorized for
physically qualified men be-
tween the ages of ID and "a in
elusive.
Choice of arm of service and
overseas theater will be given.
Sgt. VIM said 10000 men are
needed from this service com
mand. Young men will receive
much specialized training and
will have an opportunity to
travel in the new regular army,
it was pointed out.
Enlistment offices in Mon
tana are in the Federal Office
buildings at Missoula and Great
Falls and at 28221A First Aven-
ue North, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
VFW WOMEN TO
SPONSOR CONTEST

Cash awards totalling $4,000
will be distributed to high
school students submitting the
best original essays on the
subject, What Can Do for
My Country" in a nationwide
contest to be sponsored through
out the United States during
the 1945-46 school year by the
ladies auxiliary to the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars o fthe Uni
ted States, Georgia Swart, Mon
tana Department president an
nounced this week.
The winner of the first prize
will receive $1,000 in cash.
Other principal awards will in
clude $500 for the second-best
essay, $3.50 for third and 500
for fourth. Ten consolation a.
wards of $40 each and ten of
SIS each will also be distributed,
The essay contest will begin
early this fall in the public,
private and paroc1aial schools
OF cities and towns in every
state under Uhe sponsorship of
local chapters Of the VFW aux
nlary. Local winners will he Sc
lected IN each community.
These essays will compete for
state honors, and only those
judged best in their respective
states will be entered in nation
al competition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
YOUNG THIEVES
APPREEdENDED

Three youths were in the Gus
tody of local officers here after
being picked up for the theft
of an automobile and several
tires and tubes, the sheriff's
office said.
One lad halls from Helena
and the other two are from st.
Louis. Mo.
The state highway patrol was
summoned Sunday by Burlington
railway employees, who had no
ticed a wrecked car on the road
north Of Wyola. The vehicle, it
was learned had been stolen
from Great Falls. Two tires had
been picked up in Lewistown
and the tubes were taken in
Roundup.
After a fruitless search of the
surrounding hills, officers from
Big Horn county, the highway
patrol and that of Wyoming,
returned to the highway to dis
cover the three lads trying to
hitchhike to Sheridan. The trio
was arrested and taken to the
county Jail here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
Grid Season
Opens Friday.
Starting Line-Up For
IIaitiul Tussle With
Worden Announced

The Bulldogs get their first
taste of gridiron competition of
the season tomorrow at 2 pm.
when they meet the Worden
high school eleven on the local
field.
Coach Hugh Gotham has an
nounced a tentative starting
lineup which includes Earl
Schoer, quarterback; Bill Bell
and Jim Jones, halfbacks. Bill
Smith, fullback, Jake Sturze-
|negger and Donald Hammer,
ends; Paul Butkay and Eugene
Belts, tackles; Bill Schaller
and Kenneth Snively, guards;
and Bob Saunders, center.
Jones has been nursing a sore
leg the last few days, Gotham
said, and may be unable to
start. In that event he will be
replaced by Vernon OFT.
This is the opening game for
both teams, and both are re-
latively inexperienced and they
should be evenly matched.
Officials will be Mike Henry
of Forsyth. referee; w. H. Klies,
umpire: and Hollis M. Johnson,
head inesnan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
SERVICE NEEDS
OFFICE WORKERS

Applications for the positions
OF stenographer and typist for
employment in various federal
government agencies in the
states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington, are being
sought by the Civil Service
commission, Mrs. Edna Miller,
local secretary, announced this
week.
The salaries for stenographer
are $1,704 to $1,902 a wear and
typist $1,506 to $1,9O2 a year.
Complete information an d
forms for applying may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Edna Miller
at the post office here or at
any first or second class post
office. Applications will be &C..
cepted until the needs of the
service are met.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
NEW OFFICER
IS INSTALLED

Miss Eileen Burgess was in
stalled as secretary of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club at the regular meeting on
Tuesday evening in the parlors
OF the Congregational church.
On the program were an art
icie on community health, read
by Mrs. Ray Zelka; an explain
alton by Mrs. Helen Olenik of
the work of the Veterans
Council; plans for a tea for
teachers for Saturday, Sept. 20;
and tie selection of delegates
for the state meeting at Living
ston.
Miss Edna Tobias and Mrs.
Grace Dillon were hostesses.
Guests Of the club were Miss
Ethel Schuster, Mrs. Pauline
Kamerze!l and Mrs. Edith
NCrdquist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
CHAMBER HOLDS
REGULAR MEET

At a regular meeting of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce held Wednesday ev-
ening in the community room
of the court house, with presi-
dent w. L. Bell presiding, men,
bers were assured that the COM
munity hospital fund goal will
soon be reached.
Dan w. Maddox, chairman of
the hospital drive committee,
in reporting the progress of the
drive, paid high tribute to the
large number of contributors so
far and said the $4,000 goal
will he reached without a doubt.
o. E. Anderson, treasurer of
the association, reported that in
the hospital fund there is now
$4,000 on deposit and still
$500 of uncollected pledges. Be
lieved to bring in another sum,
| is the soliciting committee, who
have not finished all their con-
facts yet, but will do so shortly.
Carl Rankin reported on the
progress being made by the ad-
vertising and publicity COM
mittee. Mr.. Rankin said the
committee is compiling stats
tics and data showing the re-
sources of Big Horn county
which will be made into a con
venient size folder this fall.
Roy Cool, reporting on the
labor situation, said conditions
are much improved and there
will be more help for fall work
Ray zelka discussed the pos
sibilities of an airfield for the
city. This would be of great
advantage to the community, he
said, and plans are being work
ed out whereby a means of fl
nancing the project can be OBJ
tanned.
Glen Gustafson, on behalf OF
the farmers made a plea for a
veterinarian, which, he said, is
much needed. Secretary Clyde
RAIDER was instructed to con-
tact DR.. Butler at Helena in an
effort to secure information
concerning a doctor to serve THE
Hardin community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
LOCAL CHURCH
is DEBT FREE

With the making of the last
payment on the parsonage, the
Church of the Open Bible this
week was able to announce that
a Its property is debt-fre
The building now being used
as a church, which has been
remoGeied was purchased from
w. J. Brckke in January Of 1914
and the parsonage was sold to
the church by Melvin and Bes-
sic Cook on Jan. l. 1915. The
property lis held by the Church
OF Open Bible. Inc, with head
quarters at Hardin.
A date for a mortpage-turn-
rng service will be announced
late-, it was stated.
Tna church expressed its ap-
probation to business and pro-
1essional men and county Of
ficlals here for their help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
Local Lodges Hosi
To Delegates From
Six Visiting Groups

Hardin Lodge No. SO, I.O.O.F.
and Alpha Rebekah Lodge No.
SO will be hosts to delegates
from six other lodges which
comprise district IL at the 33rd
annual meeting, to be held
here on Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Rebekahs and Oddfellows
from Absaroka, Columbus, Red
Lodge, Laurel, Joliet and Bill
ings will be in attendance.
A joint opening session will
he held at 10 am, and will
feature addresses of welcome
by William F. Wilson. Noble
Grand of local Oddfellows and
Mabel rankin, Noble Grand of
the local Rebekahs. Responses
will be given by District LOOT
President George Mcdonald and
District Rebekah President Lu-
cile Flatmo.
At II am the two lodges will
separate for business sessions
and ritualistic work. The after
noon meetings will begin at 100
and the evening sessions at 8
pm.
A joint banquet will he held
in the parlors of the Methodist
church at 6 pm. The Methodist
ladies will serve the dinner.
Mrs. Jessie Rowland, of the
local Rebekah lodge is district
secretary-treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
Duck Shooting
Season Opened
Open Season To Lost
80 Days in This Zone.
No Limit Changes

The open season for ducks,
geese, brant. and coot will COM
mence on Sept. 20 and continue
for 80 days, closing on Dec. 8,
both dates inclusive, it was
announced this week by the de-
partment of the interior fish
and wildlife service in Billings.
Shooting may be done daily,
starting at 80 minutes before
sunrise and closing at sunset.
A closed season exists through
out the state on swan and Ross
geese, and Madison, Beaver
head, and Gallatin counties are
closed to the hunting of snow
geese.
Migratory birds may be ship
ped at any time during the
open shooting season, and re-
main in transit five days to
reach destination after the
close of the open shooting sea-
son, but no migratory birds
may be shipped after Dec. 8.
The migratory birds may be
possessed in cold storage or
otherwise stored for "a period
of 80 days after the close of
the open shooting season, which
will make the final possession
limit date March 8, 1916. The
birds may be taken with a bow
and arrow or with a shotgun
not larger than a 10-gauge.
tired from the shoulder, Rifles
and revolVers are prohibited.
Repeating shotguns, Ell Their
automatic or h n d-operated
must have the magazine plug
ged with a one-piece filler, in
capable of removal from the
loading end of the magazine,
so as to reduce the capacity Of
said gun to three shells, that
is, two shells in the magazine
and one shell in the barrel.
The use of poWer-boats, sail
boats, automobiles, or aircraft,
to rally, drive or concentrate
migratory birds, or to shoot or
hunt them is prohibited, as is
the use of live decoys or bait
10 lure Lnem ana the use OF
cattle, horses, or mules in
hunting them.
All persons IS years of age
or older. when hunting migra-
tory birds, are required to have
on their person an uneXpired
Federal Migratory Bird hunting
license stamp, commonly called
a duck stamp. This stamp
shall have written across the
face OF the stamp in ink, the
signature of the person in pos
session of the stamp. which
shall be shown TO any US
game management agent, de-
putty agent, or deputy state
game warden having authority
to enforce game laws. upon de-
nand of the officer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-20
PVT. BENTLEY At
K!EE:sSsSLER FIELD

Pvt. Charles H. Bentley. son
ct c. A. Reatley, WAS enrolled
Sept. II In the AAF Training
commands airplane mechanics
training courses at Kees!er
field at Biloxi, Miss, according
to an army release.
The training he will receive
In the nl3o ,,Eni2S' school will
cover basic airplane and engine
mechanic operations. The tech
meal course will extend over a,
period Of approximately rs GAYS
and will include instruction on
the electrical systems, engine
operation, fuel and oil systems
propellers, structures, instru-
meats and basic inspection.