davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
For Joyful Cough
Relief, Try This
Home Mixture
Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking.

Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking.
This splendid recipe is used by mil
lions every year. because It makes
such a dependable, effective medicine
for coughs due to colds. It Is so easy
to mix-a child could do it.
From any druggist get ~ ounces
Of Pinex, a special compound Of prov
en- ingredients, in concentrated form.
well known for its soothing effect on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups Of g%ranulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments. until dis
solved. No cooking needed. Or you can
use corn syrup or liquid honey. IN
stead Of sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint Of cough medicine, very effective
and q~uick-acting, and you get about
four times as much for your money.
It never spoils. and is very pleasant
children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way It takes
hold Of coughs, giving quick relief. It
loosens the phlegm. soothes the irrt-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. Money refunded II Il
doesn't please in every way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
QMM@GMHEjgy
~

To prevent corks from sticking
in bottles containing glue or pol
ishes, coat the cork with vaseline.
Cover the top of your bedspring
with oil cloth. This will be a good
protection for your mattress and
will make it easier to turn your
mattress.
Put a few rubber bands around
the handle of your bath brush to
insure a firm grip upon it.
To rid the chimney of SCOT, burn
potato Feelings or the tops from
mason jars or other bits of zinc.
Keep the damper open while
cleaning.
A temperature of from so to IS
degrees F. is suitable for most
plants.
Add a bit of vinegar to the dish
water to cut the grease.
To latten rug corners that curl
and slip on the floor, cut out l.
shaped pieces of cardboard, and
glue to the underside of the rug
at the corners.
To prevent your piano wires
from rusting, tack a small bag of
unslacked lime just inside. This
will absorb the moisture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15

things set a long train Of other right
things in motion. Wrong things have
exactly the opposite effect, and from
them stem countless other wrong
things. That is why the responsible
ity of those who abide by the law is
so terrible and so magnificent. 1t is
not only for themselves. and their
own lives. ]. is to affect the current
of human affairs for all time to
come.
Nothing will make this affair right.
But it seems to me the best thing
to do is ignore it from this moment
on, completely. Never allude to it
again, even in your own thoughts.
Stop right here. Your only safety
lies in denial Of it; 1T did not hap
pen."
Keep 1t to Yourself.
Make no confession to your hus-
band; make his homecoming as
warmly happy as you can. If the
other man hints anything by his
manner or by any allusion to what
has taken place, ignore that too.
Take the attitude that Jack-or
whatever his name may be-was al
ways apt to think Of himself as a
lady-kiIer, and try to maintain a
sort Of amused contempt for him.
You may have to endure his pres
ence in the neighborhood for awhile;
you may have to endure the humili-
alton of seeing him marry your
friends daughter, but there is no
help for that. If the girl loves him.
she will marry him no matter what
admissions you make, and even her
mother will not thank you for de-
stroying her romance, destroying
your own happiness. your husbands
happiness and your daughters fu-
lure at one fell swoop. You will
have to keep your mouth shut and
carry the burden alone.
Face this difficult thing bravely.
You have made one bad mistake;
don't make another. The debt you
owe to your husband, your child.
and society is not one that can be
paid easily or quickly. Only years
of fine and generous living. affection
ate and eager service to all three
will make you feel right again.
Don't try to hurry matters by tear
ing everything to pieces now, break.
ing more than one heart besides
your own, and destroying a little
girls confidence in the goodness OF
her mother and her father.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
AN UGLY SECRET

An old flame reentered Sar-
abs life ,ohile her husband,
an army engineer, ,oas absent
on duty. Even though Sarah
loves her husband, Collins,
dearly, she Was untaithful.
This other man is a masterfuI
type. He made himself at
home in Sarah's house.
This man has been paying
court to a friends daughter, a
young and charming girl. He
says he is merely doing this to
divert attention, but that he
may marry this innocent ,Uom-
an. Sarah does not kno,U What
to do. She would like to ,Uarn
the girl, but she is afraid to
because she will lose Collins
love. She is in a torment of
indecision and selt-reproach.
Collins will soon return, and
she must act soon, if at all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
"Shrine Of Bill of Rights"

The oldest Protestant Episcopal
parish in the United States is that
of St. Paul's church in E~astchester.
N. Y. 1t is known as the shrine
of the Bill Of Rights because here it
was that the principle of the freedom
of the press was challenged and es.
tablished. This church likewise
served as the courthouse where
Aaron Burr pleaded. The parish
church was founded in 1865, the pres.
ent building erected in l765. It has
recently been restored by the Daugh.
tiers Of the American Revolution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
Splitting Dust Specks

A new micromanipulator that
holds tools invisible to the unaided
eye, such as a chisel only one
twenty-five hundredth of an inch
wide, enables a scientist to use
them under a microscope to
spread out, pick up, saw in two or
pull apart infinitesimal specks of
dust and rust.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
p

Apron inafore
A CURRENTLY popular style is
- the mother = and : daughter
theme. This attractive house frock
for mother buttons at the shoulder
and waist in back and is mar
velously simple to do up.
Pattern No. 1872 comes in sizes "A. l6.
10, 20; 40 and ~. Size 16. with sleeves,
requires 47s yards of IS or 39-inch mate.
rial: 4 yards of rick rick to trim.
Play Frock
TITLE daughter will feel quite
II grown-up in her apron pima.
fore to match mothers. The gay
over-shoulder ruffes and sweet.
heart neck are edged in bright
binding. Ideal for school or play
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
Electrical

Water is a good conductor Of cleo.
tricity, especially in contact with the
human body. Electrical fixtures that
are within arms reach in the bath.
room. kitchen and laundry should be
Of porcelain. or other insulating
material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
By X
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.

CARAH HARRISON wants
- to know if she should tell
~ her husband that while
he has been away in the Aleu-
tians she has been granting
her favors to a man at home.
This is a part of her letter:
collins will shortly be on his way
home. He was an instructor in Eng
Gsh before he got his commission
as an army engineer, and still live
on the campus with my small
daughter, Evelyn. My husband and
I went through college together. I
am carrying on his classes while he
is away, we are in every way well
mated, sympathetic, companionable.
and deeply devoted.
"You will naturally think it incred-
ible, under these circumstances. that
I should be capable Of the conduct
l have just confessed. 1 find it COM
pletely unbelievable myself. The
man to whom I surrendered my hon.
or is a very old friend, ten years
older than I, who once lived in this
neighborhood. He is a masterful
type, and when, as a girl of 10, l
had an offer Of marriage from
him I declined it, saying that I
was a little afraid of him, and didn't
want to be despotically ruled.
when he reappeared in our circle
a few months ago he Immediately
took the old attitude, bossing me.
laughing at me, having his own
way. He established himself on a
comfortably informal footing in my
house, made plans that absorbed al
most all my time, and generally
took possession Of the situation. The
rest followed. I do not understand
nor explain it, and God knows I do
not forgive myself.
To Distract Suspicion
Nov Collins is coming home. and
this man is still in the neighborhood.
He is paying very marked attention
to a charming girl, a professors
daughter, he says, to distract any
possible suspicion away from our at
fair. He told me yesterday he might
have to marry this girl to complete
the deception. Her mother is a
friend Of mine, which adds to the
Indebtedness of the whole situation.
Mrs. Norris, I adore my hus-
band" the letter goes on. If he
should discover this affair and ask
for a divorce and possession OF
Evelyn, my life would be ruined.
My position here is an ideal one,
friends, common interests, beautiful
environment, satisfactory school for
my four-year-old. To sacrifice all
this, and because of my W folly,
is more than I can bear.
And yet the thought of secrecy
is even more dreadful. Collins is
simple and honest and he trusts me
completely; how am I to conceal
from him what would shatter that
love and trust in n single minute.
He will greet the other man like an
old friend, that other man will dine
with US, come and 60 familiarly.
and I feel as if l simply couldn't
face it. I have been lying awake
night after night, worrying. ! have
gotten up and walked the floor. Do
do write me something that will
help me to find the right way out,
and no matter how hard it is, I will
follow it,"
Unfortunately, Sarah, there's no
right way out. It's all wrong. as 1t
has been from the beginning. Right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
In Fifth Column

The most subtle of all demon
STATIONS of derision staged by the
people of Paris during the Nazi
occupation was the frequent publ
cation of a photograph of Pierre
Laval on the front page of a GER
tain newspaper-at the head of the
fifth column.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
Making That Problem Window Fit
Perfectly Into the Room Setting
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

diagram shows this and how the
draw cord was knotted so that the
curtains could be pulled back and
forth.
NOTE: These curtains are from the
32.page booklet Make Your Own Cur.
tains'' which Mrs. Spears has prepared
for readers. To get a copy send IS cent?
with name and address direct to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
Had SOWed

The visitor going around the
penal settlement came upon a con-
vict making sacks.
"Good afternoon" said the visi-
tor. "Sewing?"
NO." was the reply. REAP
ing"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
That Got Him

That Got Him
Joan-Why did your cousin quit
his job as riveter? Was it too
noisy for him?
Jasper-Oh, he didn't mind the
noise of the riveting, but the fel-
low next to him hummed inces-
sanity!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15

No Doubt

Nc Doubt
"What's up-has she turned you
dotUn:?"
"She has"
Trough luck, old man-but don't
take it to heart too much. n ,Coman's
No often means Yes"
"She didn't say Mo- she said
'Rats!!'"
Some folks never stop to think;
there are others who never think
to stop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15

Pattern No. 8741 is designed for sizes
2. 3. 4. S and 6 years. Size 3. with
sleeves. requires 2ss yards of IS or 3e-inch
material: 3 yards trimming for ruffles anc
neck.
Due to an unusually large demand anc
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
Slip Up?

Sip up!
A man who had been stopping at
a fashionable hotel was paying his
bill. He looked up at the girl cash.
Ter and asked what it was she
had around her neck.
IA ribbon, of course" she said.
"Why?"
"Well," he replied, "everything
else is so high around here that I
thought perhaps it was your belt"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-15
Let's Co!

Jasper-l an, o myself tonight.
Joan-Then zoe ought to haze q good
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
BEN HOGAN TAKES
RICHMOND OPEN

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 4-P)-
Ben Hogan, steel nerved profes'
sional from Hershey, Pa, today
won the Richmond Open golf tour
nament with 72-hole total of 289
and took first prize money of ST.
900 in War Bonds in the $4,000
event.
Barney Clark, of Denver, and
Willie Goggin, of White Plains, N.
Y, finished behind Snead with
1855 and won $475 in war bonds
each. Winning $327.50 in bonds
with scores of 299 were Gene
Sarazen, of New York; Bobby
Cruickshank, of Richmond, and
KY Laffon of Chicago.
Tiers who finished in the money
were Ed Furgol, Of Birmingham,
Mich; Ed ''Porkey' Oliver, OF
Wilmington, Del; E. ]. Dutch"
Harrison, Of Chicago, and Joe
Kirkwood, New York, all with
3OO's, who received $185 each;
Frank Kringle, Under, N. j.;
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va,
and Art Doering, Chicago, with
SO1's, who collected $685. each,
and Andy Gibson, Baltimore,
whose 1902 netted him a $500 bond.
High amateur was 1t. Cary Mid
dlecoff, of Memphis, Tenn, who
finished with 305, one stroke ahead
of MILFORD Wehrle, amateur OF
Louisville, Ky. Frank Stranahan,
Toledo amateur, who has been one
of the leaders, slipped badly in
the third round today and finished
with $40. Harry Haverstick
Philadelphia, and former Pennsyt
vania amateur champion, had 3l2
It was announced by tournament
officials that the Richmond Open
would be an annual affair here
after, and will open the winter cir
cult for the big-time money goh-
ers. October 81 was selected as
the opening date for next year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Loving, widow
Of Be Loving, former Richmond
golf p4 OCCASIONAL killed in action
in the fighting in Italy last year,
was presented with a silver plaque
in memory Of her husband.
Loving was professional at the
Long Meadow Country Club,
Springfield, Mass, when he en-
tered the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

s sia'Il the seeds which on othe,
s slelds and other days will brina
forth victory" WAL t"is
General MacArthur's attitude
.owa-d competitive athletics dowr
tlrough the years left no doubt
' lnas ne was an ardent believer in
keen athletic competition.
IN commenting on the subject o,
elimination of the annual eridiron
rivalry this column pointed out
mat When such rivalry reached
tne point where it engendered a
sport. " We
1t also said that elimination of
me game would be taking some.
tnlng away from the American
scene, as the annual service clas-
SIC IS akin to the baseball World
Series in that it creates a national
interest topped by no other game.
even if by chance the service
rivals came up to the contest with
out victory on their records.
The fact the game always is BIT
terly-contested also was noted.
The boys play that one for keeps,
with a spirit they probably cannot
summon for any other game.
The Generals statement today
that he is firmly behind such con.
tests is welcomed as a testimonial
to their value in the building Of
men. Elimination of the contests
would create a vacancy in the
sports picture that could not be
filled,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Blue Devils Remain
Indicated With
N. E.. Second

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-P)-
With only two Southern Conference
games played Saturday, the stand
ings of the teams showed no major
Changes as a result of North Caro-
lima States 60 win from Virginia
Tech and William and Mary's 80 to
Il defeat of Maryland.
Howard Turner'S 34-yard pass to
Bobby Courts in the second period
was enough to defeat VPI at Ra-
leigh. N. C. States win moved the
Wolfpack up two notches to seven
tn place in the standings. VP1
dropped to ninth.
It took only 10 minutes for Mary
Land to find itself defeated under
a furry Of third-period passes by
William and Mary's Indiana end
the Old Liners one-touchdown lead
evaporated into a victory for the
Tribe.
The win moved William and Mary
out of tie with VMI for fourth
p1dCS dllu S11u N4d4 y 4oiAu I'LL eAASA
down the steps.
Other conference teams played
out # the circuit. Halfback George
Clark, playing his last game for
Duke, led the Blue Devils, to
1916 win over Georgia Tech. Duke
LEADS the Conference with two wins
and no losses and Carolina follows
with one victory against no de-
feats.
Presbyterian was no match for
Conference member Wake Forest
aid the Deacons ambled through
an easy $50 victory. North Caro-
lima found a fourth period upris-
ing by Tennessee too much to
handle and went down 20-6 in a non
loop game.
Wing-footed Lynn Chewing and
Bob Thomason were more than a
match for Vanderbilt and the Key.
diets turned in a 27-13 victory at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
limited Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 - A little
sloped in the shoulders, a little
foagv in the memory but still
wearing the same hard hat and
high hopes, James Joy Johnston
talked tonight about a post war
comeback as a manager In the
beak busting business where he
once ruled supreme.
The one-time Boy Bandit" al
50 suffers dyspeptic qualms at the
age of 10 but no trace of gray
vet lines the Irishman's black
shock of hair. With the help OF
his equally well preserved brother,
Charley. he has corralled a stable
of about 20 fighters with whom he
hopes to crash the gate of Mike
Jacobs fistic empire.
Their fair-haired boy wears
dllskv skin and the handle of Al
Hoosman. A 1.-THE, 200-pound lad,
he towers six feet five and in the
Johnstons' words. "He moves as
fast as panther.
"He has the build and reach of
Harry Wills and the race : horse
nerves of Gene Tunney," said Jim
my, whose experiences date back
through the days of these great
battlers and thousands of others.
'He is going to take on all COM
ers and | think right now he can
handle any heavyweight in the
business outside of Conn and Louis.
Six months from now I know he
can, and I expect to be hanging
around the gate with a challenge
when Joe and Billy finish their
June brawl."
Hoosman has been brought along
slowly by Johnson since the lanky
Negro came out of the west from
Los Angeles and placed his des-
tiny in the hands of the Boy
Bandit. He makes his first pub
lcized showing next Tuesday
night at the Park Arena against
Cleo Everett, a Jacksonville, Fla,
clouter whose build also runs
along straight up lines. In a
sneak preview' tackled onto the
Fred Archer-Fritz Zivic show last
Friday, Hoosman knocked out
John Davis of Brooklyn in six
rounds.
HE has met all the big boys
around here in workouts and none
Of them can touch him because OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
new YORK TEAM
LEADS EARLY BY
WORK OF PASCHAL
Waterfield losses Passes
For Opening Cleveland
Marker
By SID FEEDER
APP SPORTS WRITER

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-P)-The
Cleveland Rams, deadlocked Tor
the National Football Leagues
western division lead, had to come
from far behind in the late gong
today to nip the New York Giants
81 to II, before a crowd o. 4b'sls
a the Polo Grounds.
Rejuvenated by the return OF
hard-driving Bill Paschal, one
time Georgia Tech bal-toter, from
the Army Air Forces, the Grants
took TT half time lead and held
on to it grinly through the early
part Of the second half, despite a
masterful pitching performance by
Bob Waterfield.
The rest of the Rams scoring
VI done in the opening minutes
of play, when Cleveland smash
ed 30 yards to score in five plays.
Waterfield opened this on the first
scrimmage of the game by heav-
ing 30 yards to Benton, who ran
another 30 to the Giant 20. Four
plays later, Waterfield circled his
own left end for the final two yards
and kicked the extra point.
With the ex-UCLA passer pitch
ing Like that, it began to look as
if the Rams would run the Giants
right out of the park. But mid
way through the period, the Giants,
too, went 80 yards to touchdown
land taking only two plays to turn
the trick. The first of these was
a three yard buck. Then Pascal,
making his first appearance Of the
sea son, went wide around the Ram
right end and outgalloped the
secondary on n yard touchdown
trip, with the aid of key block
halfway down field by end John
Weiss which took two Clevelands
out Of the play. ~s4..
Shortly before the. first period
closed, the Giants pushed from
their own % to the Cleveland 80.
From there, the veteran Ken Strong
dropped back to the As and boot
ed a field goal to send the Giants
out on top. Midway Of the second
quarter, New York staged 76-
yard touchdown parade. A pass
from Marion Pugh to Sam Fox
picked up 80 yards on the way
down to the Cleveland Is. From
there. Pugh tossed to Frank Liebel
on the goal line to give the Giants
their commanding lead at the in
Permission.
The third period Cleveland touch
down was set up when center Mike
Scarry intercepted pass on the
Giant AZ. Waterfield's passes and
two line bucks worked it to the
ten, from where Gehrke went
over. A futile and apparently fool
ish Giant attempt to run on fourth
down from their own As early in
the fourth quarter started the
Rams on the way to the winning
points. Taking over on downs,
V'aterfield carried 1T to the IS,
from where Gehrke sliced between
end and tackle to score. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Crimson Tide Rolls
Over Kentucky
With Ease

ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-P)-Ala-
bama's perennial bid for a post
season Bowl invitation appeared
today to have become a reality,
especially in the light of yester-
days developments.
Such developments included the
Crimson Tides lopsided victory
over Kentucky, 60-19, and Tulane
defeat of hitherto unbeaten,, united
Mississippi State, 14-13. The Ma
rooms, against whom Alabama con-
cludes its schedule on December
l, has posed as a serious threat
to a perfect year for Coach Frank
Thomas eleven.
The 1916 defeat hung on Georgia
Tech in the mud can also be re.
garded as having an effect on the
Tides hopes since it virtually re.
moved the Jackets from Bowl
consideration.
Elsewhere in the Southeastern
conference, Auburn whipped Flor
ida, 1870; Tennessee rallied with
three touchdowns in the last period
to beat North Carolina, 2O-6; Loui-
siana encountered little trouble
in handling Mississippi, 1918;
Georgia beat Chattanooga, 34-7,
and Vanderbilt bowed to Virginia
Military Institute, 1927.
Harry Gilmer, the Tides can
didate for. au-America honors,
threw only two passes, both Of
which connected. One of them was
good for his tenth touchdown heave
this year and he added two more
scores on runs of SO and IS yards.
Another Rose Bowl bid for Ala.
bama, its sixth, would come as no
surprise for most observers and
complete the Bowl circuit with four
teams in as many seasons. The
1871 eleven beat Texas A. & M.
in the Cotton Bowl, the 1912 team
whipped Boston college in the Or
ange Bowl, and the 1914 team de.
feated Duke in the Sugar Bowl.
The Crimsons had no team in
1913.
Standings: Conference games