davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
ASKS CHECK ON
CAR CONDITION

Montana Highway Patrol Su-
pervisor Charles L. Sheridan
this week reminded all motor
lists to check the condition OF
their vehicles.
Faulty equipment is a seri-
Gus factor in Montana's acct
dent picture" Sheridan said
Defective lights cause accidents
in the following four ways, &C
cording to Sheridan:
/. Dim, burned out or poorly
adjusted headlights fail to give
the driver enough light to see
the hazards that present them
selves.
2. Bright but improperly ad-
justed headlights not only fail
to give the driver proper illum-
ination, but blind the drivers
of oncoming cars.
8. Burned out headlights con-
fuse the drivers of oncoming
cars, because they don't know
whether they are meeting a car
on the wrong side of the road,
a motorcycle or something else
4. Burned out or missing rear
lights endanger every motorist
on the highway, since cars that
are defective in that way are
not visible to cars behind them
going in the same direction
particularly when a third car is
approaching from the opposite
direction.
Replacement parts are now
available to put lights into SAFE
operating condition, and all
motorists are warned that sum
monses will be issued those
drivers whose vehicles lights
show evidence of negligence
Sheridan stated.
Some of the craters of thu
moon have been found to be
one hundred miles across ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
HARDIN SEIVERS

Unseasonably cold weather
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
had Hardinites diggin out extra
ear-muffs an wraps, and sent
them consulting their thermo-
meters when their cars failed
to start.
Howard Wagner reported a
low reading of &c degree be-
low zero Tuesday night, and
the thermometer at the Holly
sugar factory registered % be-
low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March /, Lambert F. Dlouhy
of Dodge, Wis, and Bertha M.
Norcross of Seattle, Wash.
March 2, Carl Bechtold and
Evelyn Talley, both Of Casper,
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

Some of the craters of the
moon have been found to be
one hundred miles across ,
Evening star., 1947-03-25

minutes upstairs hooking the old Black Basic
relays Ps for bucket scubbng brush
and polish She takes back the report that we are out OF
ready have to leave in fifteen minutes This
gathering dousing
expensive furniture polish and giving vigorous rundown
with wsk broom He has worked up what he calls good
sweat and is having fine time , ~ - , u- :.
polish can't the hub
already appears with dust Illustration insist
Wait till you see the car he says into the shower
The certainly did look fine as we drove OF it, half an hour
later Might Just few minutes late the P but evybodys
late these days pressure of work and so on Wen just try that short
Pntagon We arrive eventually for dinner hy-fve minutes late
waiting for guests who even later the
hadn't hurried him. he could have finished polishing the hub caps
The Oldest teen-age good photographer
during infancy childhood We considered her notable
early available when she achieved high dis
tncton in later life We were pushover for the
fu cho for sitting The Middle One was photographed less
children in the family no longer novelty the
ladies telephoned from the studios in vain We took lot OF snap
shots Of her with the old family camera intending to get the best
Youngest happy thought
She bought through school friend and exercising
studio offering "a fe-ke painted photograph
for limited period only, $150'
Since the picture to be present she decided to show us
wonderful Which one did we like best?
proofs startling. One showed wan young lady ap-
pareny suffering shortages unfavoabe surroundings
study OF the perfume ads The subject looked langd ana gnorou
The only thing missing flock OF weakkned gentlemen goggY
The third proof the photographer
featured teeth dazzling spread of
incso bicuspd orthodonst who spent two
years getting arranged order would like this
pose Any tooth paste There
little face showing only teeth girl with such dental equipment
wouldn't need other features speak Of This wa" Tor our money
the most revealing smile we ever say"
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lo,cman

The underweight women who
come to my classes are warned to
stop exercising before the others
in class do.
We do all of our exercises to
music, and those who wish to lose
or have exercised for a long time,
continue longer than would be best
for the underweight girl She must
avoid fatigue, and is given special
instruction in relaxing and deep
breathing exercises which she can
do at home. Mild exercises are
great help for the would-be
gamer. Swimming is splendid, too,
and so is walking!
A few months ago I had a pupil
who gained seven pounds in four
weeks time and added an inch to
her bustline and one to the calves
of her legs through special exercise.
She was given direction as to diet
and was told to sleep nine hours
a night and to add vitamin B COM
plex to her daily food intake. She
was also advised to avoid hurry.
Many underweights overlook the
Importance of a high vitamin in
take in their food. A deficiency can
be the underlying cause of under
weight. A daily green salad, at
Evening star., 1947-03-25

all three proofs vaguely familiar though
girls looked like would admit being the
again You don't get two stngs Tor
$50 though We settled on the picture with the teeth
after used to it, said ralyng
t look better big and hand painted Youngest One
would wonderful when he got
the large nand-painted picture the Youngest
studio real bargain He addeo
long the Youngest
One beautiful spread her
cheeks she down with
add to improve on the
the they are all you can see
neighporhood dress shop notice which may
special clearance
some spring which believe too high
admits been charging too much
nwsworthy the classic
Evening star., 1947-03-25

(and daylight saving starts in April
or May their schoolWork during
that period falls down markedly,
showing its effect on their health
and welfare.
The Government workers get off
early enough for a sufficient light"
period and they are off Saturdays
and Sundays, so they can't COM
plain. First and foremost should be
the consideration for children and
mothers, for the war has taught us
that healthy children make healthy
men and women for the future gen.
Grafton.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES?
(Fronl Mrs. c. r. B., PoolesDille.)
I enjoy your column very much
Would some kind contributor have
the list of wedding anniversaries?
One seldom sees this printed and
often have need of same.
X X x x
REUPHOLSTERING?
From j. T. G., Pdturent RiUer.)
I would like to have the opinion
of any one who has reuDholstered
Evening star., 1947-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information sent in by the
tollowing has been forwarded to
those for ,Uhom it ,Das intended:
Mrs. T. W., Mount Airy; Mrs.
J. S. B., Takoma Park; Mrs. L.
C. NJ, Mrs. A. M. P, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. J. B. H., Alexandria;
Mrs. M. T. E., Mrs. J. D., Mrs.
J. S. D., Arlington; Mrs. j. J. B.,
Lexington Park; Mrs. J. H, An
nandale; Mrs. A. E. R., Falls
Church; NJ. J. B., Woodbridge;
Mrs. L. E., Rockville, G. E. P.
BranchDille,: r. de B.; Leesburg;
Mrs. P. r. F., Miss J. r., HyattS-.
bile, L. j., Mrs. E. w. w., A. j.,
Mrs. w. M. W., L. H., Mrs. M.
B. F., Mrs. M. B. H., Mrs. R. L. G,
Miss M. B. R., Miss H. NJ, Mrs.
D. B. F., Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
tUhose contributions Uere similar
to others previously receiued::
NJ. T. L., Lanham; Mrs. II. c.
L., MIS-. D. IL. 1s, W. D. ~ a. "D
Arlington; Mrs. w. M. M, East
Pines; Mrs. N. r. H., College
Park; Mrs. J. B. A., Alexandria;
Mrs. J. v. D., jr.;; F. H., Takon1a
Park; Mrs. c. A. H., Ber1Dyn; S.
J. P, Warrenton; Miss B. H.,
Falls Church.. Mrs. N. S. T., Mrs.
D. B. w., Mrs. H. A. NJ, Mrs.
T. P. M, Miss M. M. c., Mrs.
w. V. c., Mrs. NJ. B., Washing
ton.
Applications for future RCH
book-outlook is din,-haUe been
filed for Mrs. A. E. G, Mrs. A.
H. D., Washington, and Mrs.
O. C. B., Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

least one green vegetable and some
fresh fruit each day. were pre-
scribed for this pupil. She was
also asked to drink half and half
(half milk and half cream milk.
She took this before going to bed at
night, at mid-morning and mid
afternoon.
When a woman or girl is ex-
tremely underweight she should
have a physical examination, and
then if nothing is wrong, she should
put herself on a strict regime Of
proper food, mild exercise, lots of
sleep and slower pace.
This exercise was used for build
| ing up the contour of the calves:
Place couple of large books on
the floor, one on top of the other.
Stand with your toes on the books,
heels hanging over the edge. Rise
nigh on your toes Now lower
the heels slightly below the edge
of the books. Again rise hagh on
toes, lower heels. Continue.
If you wish to have my diet for
gaining weight, send a stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. Al, Nine
Day Gaining Diet" to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1947-03-25


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1947-03-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

From Mrs. Fl. S., Alexandria,
Please, mothers, let's get together
and settle the daylight saving idea !
It is the worst possible thing for
mothers and children. 1t not only
upsets their feeding times, but sleep
ing hours, which are so important to
their welfare, as we'll as to their
mothers, are completely disorgan-
ized. Children simply can't sleep
with light and l know whereof I
speak. 1t means trying to get the
youngsters to bed at a reasonable
hour, but it doesn't do bit of good
as light comes in through the shades,
and there is so much noise outside,
sleep is an impossiblity.
With the children Of school age
Evening star., 1947-03-25

Here is a graceful two-piecer you
will be proud to wear everywhere.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1911 is
designed for sizes "a, SO, 80. 40, a.
a, 46 and 4S. Size 36, short sleeve
requires Ais yards of IS or 80 inch
material.
For this pattern, send Is cents in
coins, your name. address. pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
=Readers' Clearing House

any furniture. I have an old love
seat and matching chair, both need
ing their springs retied CD and
frames strengthened. I have never
attempted any work of this kind
and am wondering if an amateur
could make it usable. I would also
like to know of any books or leaflets
dealing with reupholstering
+ X
LOW CALORIE FOODS?
From Mrs. w. T. S., Warrenton.)
The RICH and the Bergman car
toon are still the high spots of The
Star in my opinion, very much
worth while and enjoyed.
Can some readers with experience
give me recipes for attractive low
calorie foods? The hospital chart OF
Obesity Diet" is very dreary and
leaves one very hungry. One thing
that I discovered is that an accept
able salad dressing of low calorie
content may be concocted by mixing
lemon juice, pineapple or other fruit
Juice with cottage cheese. Can some
one help out with other tasty dishes?
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Over the Back Fence
By Isabel Hackett

husbands respond to hurry we'll be late
with marked peedup in shaving tie adjusting shoe lacig and
other male activities which going dinner We
experience Family Provder
protective mechanism that automatically try
him He merely deliberately thus preventing
shaving cuts umpy stomach ulcers We sometimes
late for dinner parties because the F. took
because he had time little things
the windshield wping drive
Arlington for dinner looks
something wipe with He brings out two old biscuits the
Strengthening the youngest
1914 time table chewing tennis balls
petrifed then rummages
closet CLOTH notices bottle
decides might we'll all the windows
Evening star., 1947-03-25
r 24e4
By Peggy Roberts

lhlS sweet utCle dreSS Will make
your daughter look her prettiest.
Dainty appliqued ribbon bows
trim this lovely rayon crepe or pastel
cotton frock. Tuck a vivid flower
in the top bow and your child looks
like little doll!
Pattern envelope No. R-2484 con-
tains pattern for sizes, 2, and 4
years plus complete instructions for
finishing the above.
To obtain this pattern. send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, Post Ofice Box
100, Station G. New York 10, N. Y
Evening star., 1947-03-25
OLD GEORGETOWN RECIPE.
From Mrs. A. c., Washington.)

From Mrs. A. c., WdSh1ngt0n.)
Aunt Bess' Soft or Spoon Bread:
In good-size aluminium pan scald l
pint milk. Add pinch salt, and
pinch sugar, if you wish, and soft
butter or margarine size of half an
egg. Into this hot but not boiling
milk stir level cup sifted' yellow
cornmeal. Don't let it be lumpy,
but stir gently as it cooks till done
like mush. Take from stove, as it
burns easily, cool it a bit $50 that
| it will not cook the eggs. Now add
/ teaspoon baking powder beaten
in and finally add two beaten egg
yolks, and when well mixed fold in
beaten whites of two eggs, or even
three if you wish. Put into deep
glass dish and bake till golden brown
in fairly hot oven. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
CREAM PUFFS.

From Mrs. E. D. M, Arlington.)
If your family loves an occasional
special treat, here is one recently
discovered which delights my fam
Iily's sweet tooth. Furthermore, it
is quickie to make.
Cream Puffs: Sift before measur-
ing y cup bread flour. Heat z cup
milk or water. Add 4 cup butter
and bring to a boil. Add the sifted
-four and 1s teaspoon salt to milk
and butter mixture. Cook and stir
the batter until 1t leaves the sides OF
the pan and forms a ball. Remove
from the fire and beat into it, one
at time, eggs. Be careful to beat
one egg until well blended before
adding the other. Place spoonful Of
Evening star., 1947-03-25
MILK PREPARATION?

From Mrs. w. A., Washington.)
Since the increase in the price OF
milk last fall I have tried to buy
milk Just for our children, using as
little as possible for the two adults
and in cooking. Of course am
aware of the need for milk in the
diet, but with today's high prices I
cut the corners whenever possible.
Could some one tell me about the
use of milk preparations, dried skim
milk, dried whole milk, evaporated
milk; for what purposes can each Of
these be used, and how should they
be used?
Evening star., 1947-03-25
COURTESY.

From Mrs. r. G. A., Arlington.)
Mrs. S. F. S., Falls Church, has a
fellow sufferer in me and, I dare say,
in many other shoppers.
I have found myself in the very
same situation she mentions. Being
in a position to avoid crowded days
in town, I cannot count the number
of times I've been stymied in my
efforts to make the most OF my
shopping hours by the indifference
and, shall I say, Incidence of clerks
who feel the world owes them a
living.
Oh, there's no doubt of the exist
ence of eagerly helpful, hard-work-
ing women clerks, and for them I
thank the good Lord! There are,
however, many who seem to take
advantage of dull days to gossip and
to pursue other personal forms OF
relaxation while the occasional Gus
toner cools her heels.
I agree that it's hard-worklng
life, and my sympathy goes to those
who make the best of it, the many
in various departments of our fine
downtown stores whom I've sought
out tine after time because OF
prompt courtesy and service. May
we have more of such caliber!
Evening star., 1947-03-25
FUCHSIAS.

.(From Mrs. H. S., BetheSda.)
Miss A. M. H., Bethesda For many
years I have grown Fuchsias success
fully. I keep them in full sun in
winter and in summer I plant them
out doors in just any good garden
soil. l keep them damp at all times
in a sunny window in the house in
winter,
Evening star., 1947-03-25
PAIRING KNIFE.

from Mrs. j. D. F., Rockpule.)
For N. D., Washington. You can
get a most satisfactory pairing knife
at any q think 5-and-10-cent
store. 1t is a piece of steel about 4
inches long and y inch wide with
a slit in the middle making 2 cut
ting edges, a handle, of course. You
can cut to you or from you. 1t is
wonderful for slaw and other things
YOU wish to cut fine.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

batter in 2-inch rounds on a creased
tin, heaping well in the center. AL
low 2 inches between puffs. Bake
in hot oven 400 degrees for 80 min
utes. Reduce heat to $50 degrees
and bake 5 minutes longer. Test
puffs by removing one from the
oven. If it does not fall, it is done.
When puffs are cool, cut a cash
in the sides of each and fill with
sweetened, favored whipped cream
or custard filling. Frost with ia
vorite chocolate icing (optionaD.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Head Of Pilots Union
lmperiIs Security,
House Member Saws
By the Associated Press

Representative Hinshaw, Repub-
lican, of California said last night
the leader of the Air Line Pilots
Association (AFL) threatens to i'm
peril national security over a petty
issue and urged the flyers to ignore
an order to strike against United
Air Lines if one is issued.
Mr.. Hinshaw, a pilot and vice
chairman of the Congressional Air
Policy Board, described David L.
Behncke of Chicago, president of
the union, as an irresponsible
leader"
The lawmaker issued his state
ment in the presence of Mr..
Behncke's Washington representa-
tive, Larry Gates, and several union
members. He said he will ask
President Truman to invoke the
fact-fnding provisions of the Rail-
way Labor Act, which automatically
would delay a strike at least 60
days, if Mr.. Behncke calls out the
pilots.
A strike vote has been in progress
more than a week. Failure OF
mediation efforts by the National
Mediation Board was followed by an
arbitration offer, which Mr.
Behncke so far has not accepted.
Mr.. Hinshaw said Mr.. Behncke's
strike threat came lin the face of q
national emergency in American
, aviation SO serious that a presi-
Dental commission and a congress
sional board (the air policy groups)
are seeking ways and means Of
rescue"
In statement released here but
marked as originating in Chicago,
Mr.. Behncke said the ''viciousness
of Mr.. Hinshaw's statement is only
exceeded by its lack of truth and
ignorance Of the matter"
He said that under the Railway
Labor Act strike vote is no guar
antee that a stoppage will result
but merely one Of the steps in the
Federal laws labor disputes-settling
machinery"
Mr.. Behncke, referring to Mr..
Hinshaw's mention of the condition
OF the airline industry, said it was
the result of a series of disasters
not OF pilot trouble He said Mr.
Hinshaw introduced last January a
bill favored by the pilots to re-
establish an independent air safety
board and asked Mr.. Hinshaw why
he had not obtained action on it.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

mander, during his recent South
American tour, but that Gen. Crit
tenberger made no commitments.
These sources said United States
relations with Argentina have i'm
proved since the Argentines sup
ported United States views at the
Rio de Janeiro hemisphere defense
conference and that the State De-
partment now may be willing to per-
NIT direct sales of arms to the
South American nation. The United
States, they added. is not worried
that such arms might be put to any
other than defensive uses.
Argentina alone among the Latin
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Stettinius Is Appointed
Overseas Relief Official
BY the As,oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. lid
ward r. Stettinius, rector of the Un-
iversity of Virginia and former
Secretary of State, has been named
to the board of American Overseas
Aid-United Nations Appeal for
Children.
In making the announcement Lee
Marshall, chairman of the organiza-
ton, noted that the organization is
seeking $50, 900, 900 for relief abroad
to be used particularly to help the
millions of hungry children. The ap-
peal is handled through % private
American foreign aid agencies and
the U. N. Appeal for Children.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Argentina Is Reported
Seeking U. 5. Arms
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 11.-Dip-
lomatic sources said yesterday that
Argentina is seeking to purchase
arms-chief1y defensive weapons
from the United States.
The informants said the Argen-
tine government discussed this with
1t. Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger
United States Caribbean area COM
Evening star., 1947-12-11

American republics received no
lend-lease arms from the United
States during World War II because
of the Argentine delay in breaking
relations with the Axis and declar-
ing war on Germany and Japan.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Air Vegetable Delivery
Given Up by Mortin
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. 3D.
Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore airplane
manufacturer, announced he will
sell the Glen Mar Farms produce
house here, thus ending is months
experiment in delivering fresh veg
etables to market by air.
Seventy-five persons were en-
ployed in the project, which was
based on quick delivery as a means
of insuring freshness. Vegetables
were kept at low temperatures, but
were not frozen,
Evening star., 1947-11-28

erwood coal field VIII b tapped BY
three corporations and . railroad
and Is expected to yield 5000 900
tons Of coal q year by 1850. officials
OF the companies have announced.
Also announced were plans for the
construction Of q modern mining
plant with daily plant capacity Of
5000 tons.
The Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Co. and these operators are
interested in the new development: !:
The Kentucky River Coal Corp, the
Jewell Ridge Coal Corp. and the
Fourseam Coal Corp.
Ofhcials Of the company said they
planned to ask the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
construct flve and one half miles
Of spur into the heart Of the coal
field.
DR.. Huston St. Clair, president Of
the Blue Ridge Co. and r. n. Kelly,
head Of Fourseam, said they had
ratified q lease agreement with the
Kentucky River Corp. for the con-
struction and operation Of the plant.
Spokesman for the Kentucky River