davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-06

''Najbolje bo, sarlota," rece
potem glasno, ida Sc poskusis
cimprej sprijazniti to mislijo.
Harro mi je bill zmeron zelo
drag in zelo sem mu bill hvale-
Zen "a pomoc."
''Reci mislis, da Sc je takrat
ko 'je bila Rozamarija sarna z
Grangerjevo, prislinil sem. Da,
sal je Rozamarija zlata ptica "a
ubogega roparskega viteza Thor
steina!"
Knez je stal hrbtom prot
oknu in njegov obraz Sc je ma
wei eudnega izraza, XII ga knee.
MIA Sc nj poznala.
'Da, ali nisi premislil, kaj bo.
do rekli necaki, kaj bo rekls
tvoja sestra, ko bo zvedela, ds
dajes edino hcer pustolovcu?'
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-06

]gi. Kakor labod med kokosmi bo
med drugimi Brauneskimi. Me
no sliko moran imeti." Kneznja
pogleda preseneceno svojega
moza. Kai mu je? Nekaj eisto
tujega, skoraj veselega je v
MEM!
"To je od velikega. veselja,
sarlota. Veselje napravi cloveka
|lepsega. Prav 81 videla, Thor.
stein je tu.''
"Thorstein? Ali Sc je pripeljal
"a teboj?"
"Bil je ze tn, ko sem prisel.' y
"Frid, kaj maj to pomeni? Be
seda mi zastaja. Ne razumem te
vec."
'Torej, povedal ii bonn. Roza.
maria je cd vceraj nevesta. Ko.
ga ljubi in koga je zmerom lju.
bila, to tudi YES. Sal 81 ga vide.
la vejico cvetja."
Kneznja Sc skoraj histericno
izasmeje.
"Grof il razvalin? Harre
Thorstein, XII kupcuje s slika
mi, in Rozamarija! Ali jo je mar
hotel? Sal mu je bila madeleine
S svojo smesno zaljubIenostje
re takrat, ko je bila Sc otrok!'
'Tako bi ona delala z Rozoma
'rijo," pomisli knee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-06

ma postajo, ne brez zanesljivega
prepricanja, da mu bo prineslo
nekaj neprijetnih ur. ze zdaj
ga je treslo kakor eloveka, XII je
dolgo stal ma solncu, pa je mo-
raj potem stopiti v senco. Knez-
MIA je prezivela v spalnem vago-
nu pray lepo noe, in njen nena-
den, nepricakovan-in kakor pac
najbrz sluti-nezazeljen. pri-
hod, jo je napravil prijaznejso.
Seveda, v oceh njenega moza je
pogled, XII il nj vse6. To DO vpliv
Rozemarije. .'..
"No, to sivo ozraeje bi bila
lahko imela tudi v Berlinu, toda
vesela sem, da sem pobegnila il
starega gnezda megle in dezja.
Sal 81 tudi ii vessel, da sem pri-
sla? Najbrz 81 incl same tezave
in sitnosti."
Knez Sc nekoliko nasmehne:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-06
Dusicn ROznn,arijia
(sVETNIcA IN MEN NoREc)
Agnes Gunther
.Posloveni Boris Rihtersic ~.>

pravljieno, kakor v sanjah.
Lepota, visoki polozaj Roze-
marie, memo 'bogastvo, vse to
je cudez. Najbolj eudezno pa je
to, da hoce prav njena, prismo-
jenega Thorsteina, grofa IL raz-
valin, zasuti VISA sreca sveta.
Svojo zmedeno duso mora vpra-
sevati v samotni noel ma obali
tujega morja:
"Dusa, moja stara dusa, ali 81
res ii? Ali 81 res ii tista, XII je
tako dolgo gladovala v samoti,
in XII bo zdaj imela obilici vse-
ga, o cemer nj sanjala niti v
najblodnejsih sanjah? ? mela bos
najvecjo sreco zivljenja, umet-
most DO rastla v tebi, nov dom
bos dobila in v MEM DO gospo-
darila blazenost, S svojimi do
brimi rokami bo pletla vsak dan
zlate niti svoje srece %.
"Kako hi prenesla vse te do
brote, XII bi jih bio proved "a tri
gladujoce duse, pa Sc ne bi mo-
gla nobena pritoziti, da je osta-
la prazna ?"
In njegova dusa dvigne roke k
iskreci Sc luci, tia, kamor zme-
rom vlece otroke zemlje.
"Kakor norec stojim tn, XII
jennie, kakor hi bila njegova
pravica, XII mu je bila dana pred
tisoci in tisoci drugih!'
Toda tuje in sovrazno gledajo
nebeske vojske nanj. Kaj je ME
mu, XII pase tam gori crede sonc
in zvezd, ena sama cloveska du-
sa?
Kakor zmedeno grmenje, tako
Sc, mora slisati stokanje vsega
clovestva S temne zemlje.
Kako bi mogel on slisati en-
sam glas, kako bi mogel ia glas
preglasiti, prekricati miliione
drugih dus?
Cudno, kako sc iznenada zbu-
di MEM napol zabrisan spo.
min. IL starega svetega pisma v
slikah, XII so ga imeli ma gradu
Ponocni boj enc same duse pred
tisocletji in ista prosnja, XII VISTA
ia il njegove duse: Ne pustin
te, &c me ne blagoslovis!
Sc zmerom stole te besede
pred njim; temni, samo cd blede
luci osvetljeni valovi mu jo pri.
nasajo il nocne daljave in v ne.
beskih lucih je zapisano: Ne pu.
stim te, &c me ne blagoslovis!
In il dna srca mu vstane ne.
kaj, Sc brez oblike, din, neka:
tujega med domacnostjo njego.
We notranjosti :. Zdi Sc mu, ka.
kor hi gorelo v MEM; solze zac.
no polzeti il njegovih oci: Ne
pustim te, dokler me ne blago-
slows!
In potem,-ali Sc nj spustil
mani nezen, droben val zlate
svetlobe, ali ga nj zalilo neka.
tujega, mogocnega, neizreenc
skrivnostnega, kar cuti vse telo
kar dozivlja VISA njegova samot'
ma dusa?
Cloveka prevzame v vsej glo'
bini bolecina ali smrt. Mega je
pretreslo veselje.
! Veselje, XII je stopilo v njego.
vo zivljenje, razsvetlilo MEM
vse koticke in zaklicalo dust s
svojim veselim srebrnin gla.
som: "Zdaj sem tu!"
! Stiriindvajseto poglavje
Naslednji dan
! Knez Sc je peijal drugo jutrt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-06
(Nadaljevanje)

x e..
To je bila zavest, da svoji
hceri ne more vec dati donna.
-Kakor blisk so mu Dusicine be-
sede odkrile domace razmere.
Kar sc mu je zdelo pref Sc me-
gleno, Sc je zdaj jasno pokaza-
10 pred MIN. Nikoli ne DO mo-
gel. biti otrok sreeen poleg ME
COVE zene. Kako Sc je sarlota
izpremenila, kako je postala tr-
da, kako sc je branila deliti ka-
krsnokoli trpljenje z MIN! In
kaksna je bila z Rozomarijo!
In cedalje hujse bi utegnilo
priti.
Hudo mu je bilo, da DO zdaj
izgubh svojo hcer "a zmerom.
incl je nacrte, visoke nacrte, to-
da zavedal Sc je necesa: Roza-
maria Sc nikoli ne bo dala pri-
siliti. Tista zgodba o dveh du-
sah, XII Sc srecata in XII ju nobe-
ma telesna locitev ne more loci
tt I. Ena izmed obeh dus je sla
iskat drugo skozi daljne dezele,
in druga je sprejela memo obve-
stilo Memo telo bi bill lahko
zadrzal, njene duse pa nikoli. Ia
bi mu usla ma svoja pota in NOR
da nikoli vee ne bi nasla poti ma
zaj. In cutiti bi Sc moral kakor
jecar, &c bi hotel pritiskati ma
Rozomarijo, maj Sc odloci tako,
kakor DO njemu prav.
In k temu Sc je pridruzilo Sc
zivljenje v tenn toplem ozracju,
XII je obdajalo njegovo hcer in XII
mu je kazalo dosti zemeljskih
reci v drugi, novi luci. Nikoli Sc
nj bill tako dolgo sam z MO, in
hkrati Sc s srcem, XII so ga mort
le velike skrbi.
ce pojde njegov rod, njegovo
stare ime MIN grob, maj DO
vsaj poslednja mladika srecna.
In pri tel misli mu je postalo
tako topic, kakor bi ustvarjal Sc
poslednji koseek veselja in ko-
ticek, kamor bi lahko pobegnil
IL viharja lastnega zakona.
Prisle so tudi druge ure, ko
Sc je moral boriti svojim pono-
som in je mogel misliti ma Harra
lie goreco bolecino.
Hudobni jeziki, XII bodo padli
po MEM, zasmehovanje njegove
okolice, XII ne DO mogla nikoli
umeti, zakaj je dal hcer siroma-
ku :. Toda vse sta premagala
misel ma novo srecno druzino in
razdalja cd njegove navadne
okolice, njegovega navadnega
della. Kako Sc clovek izpremeni,
kako postane cisto drugacen, &c
pride il visokega, .eistega, gor-
skega ozracja!
In zdaj je prisel nadenj mir,
XII ga nj mogla uniciti niti brzo-
javka. Ia brzojavka mu je "a
naslednje jutro naznanjala z
mnogimi nepotrebnimi beseda-
mi prihod kneznje.
Nekaj jo je morale Y Berlinu
ujeziti, da je sklenila pobegniti
in preseliti svoj vsakdanji boj
z dolgocasjem v Berlinu k juz-
nemu morju.
ThOrSteina tezl Sreca. Use mu
je tuje, vse ga stiska, komaj Sc
upa prijeti belo roko Rozemari-
je in gledati njene blazene, sa-
njajoce oci. Vidi, kako postaja
cedalje bolj bleda, in on, XII po-
zna memo drobno duso kakor
nihce drug, on We, da ubija samo
preobilno veselje ubogo srce, XII
veselja nivajeno. In gre, se pre-
den Sc proved razveseli, poljubi
belo, .hladno roko in j sepne bla-
zene besede: "Jutri pridem
spet!!'
Kakor bi sanjal, hodi pod juz-
MIN zvezdnim nebom.
Tia doll k morju! Mad MIN
se iskre zvezde in valovi dihajQ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-06

Fighting infantry division Oknawa listen
the behind the lines Their
ing them that fight lies
them
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-06

Knez Sc nekoliko nasmehne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Russ Strip
German Industry

The pattern of Russian occupatio
is quite different. The Russians know
what they are doing in their zone.
They are treating the little people"
with kindness. assuring them that
,, they need have no fear of oppres-
Sion Their apparent intention is to
divide up the land and give the Ger
mans chance to win a livelihood
from the soil, meanwhile giving
them a thorough indoctrination in
he advantages of the Soviet form of
government. At the same time they
are removing every movable piece
OF machinery to Russia.
Meanwhile. Poland will be allowed
to scrape together such German ag-
ricultural equipment as she can SAL
wage in East Prussia. Disease IS
rampant in Poland: there are short
ages in all kinds of equipment. The
Germans took most of the agricul-
tural machinery: much Of the rest
was destroyed and the whole coun-
try wrecked. The other neXt-door
neighbors have not even such an
opportunity to recuperate their
losses
And so the Americans will prob
ably bear the onus of helping the for
mer enemy most of all. although
their only intent is to carry on, the
program agreed upon by the Allies.
America wants no loot She does
want all she can get in the way OF
important formulate: all she can
learn of German methods: all of the
ideas which can be adapted success.
fully to American life. Already
some valuable scientific inform ton
has been obtained and in many
cases the German scientists. with
that disinterested attitude charac ter.
istic Of their profession. are quite as
willing to work in an American lab.
oratory as they were in one run BY
the Nazis. America also wants tc
finish her occupation job and &c,
out. A part Of that job is to make
ule HerHldHS Seu-SuppOrung.
Thus, it is quite likely that an.
other complaint will be raised tina,
we are forming too friendly a bond
with people of a nation the world
came to detest so thoroughly.
In the years l940-43, a total Of
1881 persons were killed in farm
accidents in the U. S. Machinery
caused AZ per cent of the deaths
livestock 20 per cent. and all other
causes 80 per cent. Wisconsin was
the most dangerous state for farm
workers. with SOP killed in foul
years; and New York had 456 acct
dental farm deaths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

America has big waiting demand
OF her own. Therefore. In many
cases German capital may be used
to resuscitate German factories and
Germany money will buy its prod
ucts. The Americans are doing ev-
erything to facilitate this type of re-
construction tlight industry and
manufacture of household equip
menD. II necessary and they can
do it. they will see that a missing
shaft or fywheel is obtained some
how. They permit the Germans TO
combine partly damaged factories
into one complete plant. They en-
courage reconversion of certain
plants from wartime to civilian use
1t so happens that of all the occu-
pied zones the one which the Ameri-
cans control is capable OF creating
most easily a balanced economy
1t is a land of small towns and vii
lagos. most Of which were not i'm
portant enough to have been
bombed. It is land of cattle and
of orchards. of fields and meadows.
1t is highly probable that with
American organization to guide the
people this area will be the first to
regain fairly normal life.
If we don't help the Germans.
Wen be criticized for fumbling; the
occupati ton will be made more dit.
icult. If we do help. we will be
under heavy criticism from the peo-
Piles of less fortunate areas and
charged with treating the former
enemy better than we treat our
friends.
The British operate in a far less
favorable area, for they have the
bombed-out Ruhr on their hands and
they control territory whose exist
ence depended on industries which
no longer exist and which will not
be permitted to exist in the future.
Such factories as they can operate
to make the community self-sup-
porting may well be equipped in part
with stolen machinery
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
They Also Served

At the end of 1914 the total men,
bership of the Girl Scouts of the
United States was l,035,l17, an in
crease of 1919, 2S7 over the membership
at the end of 1913. 1t was the largest
yearly increase in the history of Girl
Scouting. But there was another figure
that increased even faster. When the
Girl Scouts of Greater New York re-
ported a 2,259 gain in membership
they also reported that 5000 girls were
still on their waiting lists. Greater
New York was typical of hundreds OF
councils that found and trained volun-
teer troop leaders for their waiting
lists only to discover new groups Of
girls who wanted to be scouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Army Aim:
Speed Job

From sources in close touch with
conditions in Germany l heard this
example which pretty well echoes
Dutch explanations but doesn't solve
their problem. For instance: An AL
lied commander moves into a Ger
man town. One Of the first things
he wants is light and power. His
men repair the power plant. Later
it is claimed that the main dynamo
was stolen from Holland That is
not the commanders affair Light
ing the town is. His job is to re-
store the place as nearly as possible
to self-supporting community.
But that is not the end. for the
restoration Of European economy as
a whole is Of vital importance and
naturally those nations which suf-
fered under the German heel feel
they should have first call on the
sinews of normality. especially
when those sinews were torn from
their body economic by Nazi hands.
On this score there have already
been rumblings Of complaint against
the American occupation. Already
the wheels Of German factories are
turning in the American zone The
purpose is to manufacture goods
and provide services required 10
keep the occupation forces going and
to supply the minimum needs Of the
community.
The Germans have to have shovels
and hoes and rakes if they are to
till theii fields and cultivate their
gardens IL, order to get enough food
to live on. These tools, if made and
sold. would be in competition with
goods the Americans make. But
there are not enough ships to carry
a vast supply Of such products
across the Atlantic and besides
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
u. S. Steel Center

About one mile south of the little
village of Dola in Hardin county, Ohio
population IT'S, lies the geographic CEN
ter of the nations steel industry, as
determined by the American Iron anc
Steel Institute. Dola, which is about
% miles east of the city of Lima, is
an agricultural community without
any sign of steel plant. Actually
the nearest furnaces are in Mansfield
about 60 miles to the east.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Allied Occupation Of
Germany Thank|ess Job
Methods for Restoring Normally to Reich
Meet With Criticism From Smaller
Liberated Nations of Europe.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ners Analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service. 1916 l Street N. W.,
Washington, ID. C.

WNU Service. 1916 Street N. W..
| Washington. D. C.
With the fanfare accompanying the
first steps of the occupation Of Japan
now dying on the Pacific breezes.
some hints of the heavy responsible
ties of Uncle Sans European
problems begin to appear.
Already the small nations which
were occupied by the Axis and
whose peoples resisted the Nazi-F as
cist yoke are being heard from in
rising chorus of complaint and
criticism against the Allies.
, Belgium and Holland are perhaps
loudest in their charges of what they
feel is discrimination against them
in favor of their former enemy
neighbor. but voices are raised as
far away as Greece and Yugoslav-
ia, which say that Germany and
Italy should not receive material
assistance on the same basis as the
once-occupied countries.
! The charges from Holland are the
most specific. The Netherlands gov
eminent has presented claims for
share in both the external and in
ternal assets of Germany as repara-
tons The note handed the Allies
asks for immediate return Of loot
now within the occupied zones in
Germany. which the Dutch claim is
listed and identifiable. They say that
parts of their country were stripped
bare Of capital and consumer goods:
that some of the former. such as
machinery. is now being used to the
advantage Of the Germans.
In addition to the formal protest,
Col. J. c. A. Faure. deputy chief Of
staff OF the Netherlands civil affairs
administration. was quoted in Lon
don as saying that the Allied mill
tary governors were playing into
German hands when they prevented
the Dutch. Belgians and French
from retaining Immediately ma
chinery and other property stolen
from them by the Nazi armies.
He said that protests to SHAEF.
while it existed, were fruitless land
when the new child (the British and
American occupation organization
was born it was too young" He ex-
planned it was understandable that
since the Allied commanders in their
respective spheres have their hands
full in creating order out of chaos in
Germany. each wants to do a good
job. and for that reason doesn't want
to lose any material aid that will
help. But that doesn't provide much
comfort for the Dutch or Belgian
farmer who looks across the from
tier and sees German peasant driv-
ing home a COW which he swears he
knows is his by its crumpled horn
and the spot on its rump. The same
applies to the factory owner who Is
positive his property is turning
wheels in Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Heating Unit Costs

In selecting heating equipment 70,
the home, it should be remembered
that there are two costs - orig4nal
and operating-to be considered. The
cheapest heating system from the
standpoint Of original first cost is very
likely to be the most expensive te
operate. The few dollars difference be-
tween dependable, well-made equip.
ment and something which will have
to be replaced in few years is yer,
small when compared with the annual
expense of fuel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Harmless Weapons

Ammunition, gases, guns, tanks, Other
combat vehicles and secret military
equipment that are no longer needed
by the war department will be dis
armed or demlIitarized before being
offered for disposal as surplus prop
erty. National defense and public safe
ty and health require that a consider
able part of this combat material be
rendered innocuous or stripped of Sc
cret parts, and the armed services
themselves are in the best position to
do this.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

THE dress every woman loves
L for its grace, its charm, its de-
pendability - the becoming shirt
waister. Good season after season
in appropriate fabrics. Why not
make up smart striped wooden
frock like this for those first crisp
fall days?
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for sizes
IA. 16. ID. 20: 40. 40. a. and 46. Size 16.
short sleeves. requires 3ls yards Of &c.
inch fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

Now that we can get EN- by the
carton, a lot Of US will 60 back to
a pack a day and be satisfied.
The administration is approach
ing the proposed labor manage
ment government conference with
gloves on - not boxing gloves. but
that is what they are afraid they
might need unless the animals are
tanned in advance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
How to Buy Poultry

Soft, flexible breastbone means the
chicken is young. Broad, well-rounded
breast with thighs well covered with
meat and fat well distributed gives
you more edible meat per pound. The
short-legged blocky type with we'll
rounded body is best for table use
Fine-grained, soft, light colored meat
indicates tenderness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
DeveloEing Pullets

To develop pullets into efficient egg
machines, good range conditions ano
proper feeding are necessary, says M
A Seaton of Kansas State college. A
range that provides ground free OF
parasites and disease organisms, lib
eral supply of green feed, and separates
the young stock from the adult birds
will yield valuable returns through re-
duced feed costs, better INABILITY ano
increased returns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Jap Naval Reserve

The Japanese navy has not vel
reached the bottom of the barrel with
respect to manpower reserves. Navy
recruiting, U. S. officials say, can still
draw on well over 100000 men nov
engaged in merchant shipping and fish
ing. The present non-naval maritime
population of Japan includes 115,OW
holders of mariners certificates, $50, OO(
holders of mariners service books. Ir
1887, Japan had 1884, 60 fishing boats
Of which 66,299 had engines. Fisher.
men disciplined to the sea" totaled a,
lengt 1,250. 600.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

Business Week predicts boom BY
next summer. Remember 20 -
what goes up comes down. Mean.
while there may be tough going
Which is another good argument for
keeping those war bonds and buy.
ing more.
The honeymoon may be over in
Washington but the bills are Just
coming in to congress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Nations Safest Civ

Milwaukee, Wis, has been awarded
top honors as the safest large city 70.
pedestrians in the country in the 1874,
national pedestrian safety contest. Dc.
spite a national increase of per cen
in pedestrian fatalities in 1914 ovel
1943, Milwaukee showed reduction
OF SO per cent in the number of pc.
destrian deaths as compared with 1874:
and 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
Worlds Biggest Grass

Grass that grows 16 inches a day
would be difficult to keep moved
That's how fast bamboo grows and
bamboo technically belongs to the
grass family Certain species of this
grass may grow as high as a history
building, measuring 12O feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13
81 e.. ( = OUkD 5ia Tt E: -
rAzz2t:lzss A4H lEEHI!} 90

If seams IN flour bin or sugar
drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour
melted paraffin over them and
let it harden.
When some inside pressure is to
come at corners of boards nailed
together, such as a sand-pile box,
set a Q by Finch upright inside
and nail into this. Thus all nails
penetrate cross-grain instead OF
with-the-grain, and will not easily
pull out.
1t is not practical to unravel a
machine-knit sweater with side
seams. Best you can do is treat
it like regular fabric and cut into
small pieces for remaking. If this
is done, seams must be carefully
overcast.
To brighten overshoes, rub with
cloth moistened with diluted am
monia, wash with soap and water,
then rinse.
Stitch a crocheted motif of fine
thread over holes in tablecloths
and dresser scarves. Cut away
worn or damaged fabric under
meath. Additional motifs make the
crocheted work look intentional.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-13

Cereals cooked with prunes,
raisins, or dates need little sugar
to sWeeten.
One long stitch and three &C
companying short stitches are ex-
cellent stitches to use when bast-
ing.