davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

burst into tears when something
particularly nice happens to them.
1t is because they are happiest
when they weep.
All of us know ghouliSh women
who have feasted on the funeral
baked meats of sorrow for half
a lifetime. They never got over"
some grief that befell them in
their youth. We know old maids
who retired from the world when
they were Tilted by a faithless
sweetheart. Wives who have worn
mourning for 40 years for their
dead husbands. Mothers who
have spent their lives grieving
over the babe they lost.
These women have made a
fetish of grief and, strange as it
seems, they have found morbid
consolation and comfort in pity
ing themselves and dwelling upon
their broken hearts and thinking
how forlorn and desolate they
were.
Pity the Listeners
Most of us have rheumatism in
our shoulder from having had it
wept upon by unhappy wives who
had husbands who were philan-
derers or dlunkards or erouches
or tightWadS or what not. "
But did you ever try to get one
of these unhappy wives to do
something about it and leave the
husband who SO misused her?
And when you did, did you ever
find one of them who was willing
to part with her cross? Never.
The mania women have for self
pity. however, finds it's worst ex-
preston in the mothers who sac
rif1ce their children to it. They
pose as martyrs and talk about
what they have suffered for their
children, how hard they have
worked for them, how ungrateful
children are, and how they have
left their poor. lonely. old moth
ers to go off and get married or
to go into business until you
would think that there wasn't a
happy mother in the world. Nor
one that enjoyed her children nor
decent son and daughter extant.
Perhaps in a world that is filed
with trouble 1t is lucky for us
that we can get happiness out of
our unhappiness. Anyway, we
surely do have a grand time pity
ing ourselves.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

tender skin your child suffering chest cold dis
comforts MILD BEN-CAY neck chest and throat See
how quickly it brings soothing, comforting relief
9ea gg,.oA "ahe 3ae" especially If you dry
your victim to the harsh raw
rubadub chores So let give
YOU the how to keep hands SOFT smooth and
supple just PACQUINS HAND CREAM for Extra Dry SKIN
It's the newest PACQUINS family and is
especially and protect delicate skin for has
zdnoln regularly and particularly before
and exposing" your hands You'll find 1t at all Cosmetic
familiar PACQUNS jar with the RED LABEL
thatm it's enriched!
Evening star., 1950-10-15

TRANSMISSION (oponaI
the finest standard driving AND last put not es
throughout! So visit CHEVROLET
Dealer you with me that CHEVROLET your
perx Best BuZl
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Dorothy Dix
Copto|izing on Grief Is Fovorite Sport
OF People Who Love Sef-Syn1pdthy

Irving Berlin, who should know
what he is talking about, once
said that the short cut to popu-
larity and success is to write songs
that give people chance to pity
themselves. The public just eats
up the chance to tell all about
its secret sorrows and how lonely
and blue it is.
The idea of thus capitalizing
grief is rather startling at first,
but there is no doubt that the
plan will work, and that he who
can start the tears flowing will
find it as profitable as if he had
struck an oil gusher. For it is
undeniable that the fayorite in
door and outdoor sport of untold
thousands of our fellow creatures
is sympathizing with themselves,
and they will gladly pay for the
privilege of reveling in woe in
song.
Women Worst Offenders
Women are far more addicted
to self-pity than men are and
their indulgence in this lachry-
NOSE diversion goes far to explain
many strange quirks in the femi-
nine temperament. 1t explains,
for one thing, why women take
even their pleasures sadly, why it
is almost impossible to get one to
let herself go and enter into the
hilarious fun of any festive occa-
sion.
Everything at the moment may
be auspicious. She may not have
a care in the world or a cloud in
the sky. But she is sad because
she is thinking how terrible ii
would be if all this pleasant ex-
istence was taken away from her
and everybody she loved would
die; that she would lose her
money and she would be poor and
lonely in her old age. Men can
never understand why women
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Miss Eileen Colligan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Colligan
of New York, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. John Carroll
Morrissey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Joseph Morrissey of New
York. The bridegroom is an at
torney-advisor on special projects
in the Office of the Secretary of
Defense and with his bride will
make their home in Alexandria
after their wedding trip.
The ceremony was performed
in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, the Rev. Timothy
Patrick Colligan, brother of the
bride, officiating, saying the
nuptial mass and reading the
papal blessing. The choir from
the Puts K School of Liturgical
Music sang the music of the
mass.
Mrs. John Francis Molloy, jr..
was matron Of honor for her sis
ter and Mr.. Joseph F. Murray, jr.,
was best man.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

and for only 81! How? Just give
yourself TONI Home Perma-
nent then you can enjoy a
silky soft, easy-setting wave that
looks and acts like naturally
curly hair! That's because TONI
contains its own gentle blend of
the Uery same UaUing ingredients
used in most expensive beauty
shop lotions . . is guaranteed to
look as lovely and last as long as
a permanent costing $40 (includ-
ing shampoo and set). And with
its amazing SPIN Curriers', TONI
Home Permanent is Tdr faster
and easier ... try it soon!
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Ruth Hosterman,' daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hosterman, to
Mr.. Duane Alton McKenna, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. McKenna of
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, took place
yesterday afternoon. The Rev
Richard M. Mussen officiated in
the sherwood Presbyterian
Church and the reception followed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hosterman.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

BTUUJOTU BuC7LTUCN PNOLO.
Miss Alice Dye White, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els o. White, jr., of Annapolis, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr.
Douglas Cummings, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cummings of Pine Lake
N. j.
The Rev. Orrin F. Judd offici-
ated at the ceremony which was
held at st. James Episcopa.
Church, Upper Montclair, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ply DR.. SCHOLL'S Z1no-pads.
for these super-soft, cushioning,
protective pads instantly end
tormenting shoe friction! But
that's not all -. Zino-pads stop
corns and callouses before they
start, too or, II they've al
ready developed, the separate
indications included will remove
them jiffy-quick. P.S. If nylon
hose bother your feet, use DIR.
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder to help
absorb the perspiration and pre-
vent that clammy, burning, un-
comfortable feeling.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Green with envy when you see

other women
with perfectly
groomed, ex-
pensive perma-
nents wish
your hair could
look the same?
Evening star., 1950-10-15
oefober's glorious, golden

weather is
here calling"
you to hike in
the country and
stroll through
the park. What
to do If you're
suffering from
Redeemed, chafed
toes? Simply ap-
I'M r1rnT
Evening star., 1950-10-15
E BUYLLNES. IAaney Sasser
Weeky Advertising Column of Things New and Interestingly

New York, Oct. l5-Any child feels blue when
a chest cold Strikes but not for long if
you have MILD BEN-CAY handy. Recognize the
has been the favOrite rubin of most households
for more years than can count. And MILD
BEN-GAY is a milder version made especially
for children &. contains the same amount of
the main pain-relieving agent (known to all
doctors!) only the soothing lanolin base
Evening star., 1950-10-15
IFs the best buy Of GILL

" OF Git the beautlfuI new EVRULEI! But
prove it to yourself by judging it on poaoer and
performance You'll love the way it rides so
smooth so safe, so steady all types of roads.
Operates more economically too because with
|all it's thrilling power performance and dependa-
|biity it's "penny-pinching" money-saver on gas,
oil and upkeep giving you an unequalled COM
bnation of thrills and thrift. And, of course, it's
the most beautiful car the road and the easiest
driving . with choice Of the finest no-sh1ft drlv-
ing at lowest cost with CHEVROLETS famous
- s....,>~-.;ss;s.. Il raadelS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

this week attending the Con-
gregational church conference
at Roundup.
FOOD Sale, Sat, Oct. 7, 6
am. at Montana Power. Bap-
fist ladies.-ADV.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish left Monday
to visit for several days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs
! RoSeberry at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick May left
last week to make their home in
Lowell, Wyo. where he will be
employed by the Big Horn Meat
Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mum
sen of Pelican Rapids, MINI.
left Monday after spending the
past week visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Peterson
Lawrence Munsen is Mrs. Pet
erson's brother.
w. Mcdonald returned to
Hardin Monday after having
spent the past two weeks visit
ing in North Carolina and Okla
homa.
FOUR good used refrigera-
tors, gas and electric. Gordon's
Radio Shop.-Adv.*
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butorac
were dinner guests at the R. E.
Peterson home on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Lintha-
cum and Bobby returned last
Thursday after having spent a
week at. ThermopoliS and Cody.
Wyo. Mr. Linthacum attended
a meeting of the Water Con-
Servation Board held there in
regard to surveying the diStri-
button of waters of the Big
Horn river.
Members of the Big Horn
County Community hospital
staff were hostesseS at a birth
day party last Friday afternoon
for tiny Mary Maureen Wildin
who was one month old. Mary
Maureen was dressed for the
occasion in a handmade pink
silk dress and doll bottles. A
tWo-layer birthday cake with
one candle was served. She le-
ceived many lovely gifts. OH
that day she weighed 3 lbs.
l 3/4 OF.
WHITE uniforms for factory
workers at Karl Johnson Co.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
their son Bob, and Darrell Mil
Ter drove to Billings Saturday.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby at
tended the Montana Seed Con-
vention. A banquet was served
at the Elmo Club Saturday even
ing and MI and Mrs. Ruby
stayed overnight, returning to
Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter,
Judith Ann and Charles were
dinner guests at the Darr Rick
er home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer
of Billings were guests at the
Tom Hammer home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
Textbooks Available
For Hdndicd pped

Va ry Norton, state supervisor
of visual educat on, has an.
nDunced that 6C2 large-type ~
;ig':t. saving te2t H. have been
distributed for use in Montana
schools. The teAls are printe1
l.. large, bold Ilce type and
loaned to schJ,t children who
are handicapped usually to the
extent such bot ale needed.
A medical &C. :licate is need .
ed to, establish individual need
for the books, Which are re-
C. .'tioned by tGe state Wis lal
lib airy, headed by Lillian Peter
son.
The plant is operated through
cooperation Of the state rurAl
school division Ind the county
superintendent VI schools. The
texts were made available by a
5000 appropriation granted by
the 1949 legislature.
The texts are selected to fit
1aeuiar elementary school pro-
grams and include readers,
arithmatics, spoilers, language
and science books.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
BOWLING NOTES!
YEARLING LEAGUE

Monday, October 2, 1850.
Community Center. Kuehn
1886, P. Koebbe 354, E. Cochran
318, T. Shirasago 349, A. Ka-
taoka 800; totals 665, 693, 702
-2060.
Hardin Market-P. Lopez 315,
J. Skaggs 435, l.. J. Taylor 1855.
B. Davis 314, H. Kuchera 345;
totals 765, TIC, 666-2147.
Becker Hotel-E Hyde Ali, M.
FergerSon 341, o. Sanderson 1872,
M. Wagner 800, S. Johnson 273;
totals 744, 727, 7O5-2176.
Triangle Motor-K. Michael
337, C. Hammer 376, M. Jacobs
373, A. Bylund 800, B. Packard
430; totals TIA, 621, 748-2143.
High single game-M. Jacobs
ITS.
High series%. Skaggs 435.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, October 2, 1850.
Stockman Bar-Carpenter 473,
Kogalshak $50, Weyser 451,
Kuehn 453, Dore 500; totals 1926,
8O5, 935-2566.
Leavitt Cleaners - Easton
$50, Hardt 800, Phillips BAL Lopez
375, Leavitt 379; totals 1874, 884,
882-2650.
Hardin Club-Brennan 1877,
Powers 421, Koebbe 375, Dorm
berger BIT, Kerrick 514; totals
1856, 1888, 766-2375.
Karl Johnson-SWindle 442,
Newark 402, Ebeling 800, Davis
1859, Mcdonnell 1893; totals 857,
848, 897-2602.
DeMolay-Russell 420, Ferger-
son 375, Weinberg 410, Wieser
375, Evenson 375; totals 1893,
1872, 814-2504.
Standard Seed-Rossi 1876, Sor-
enSon 1876, NayematSu 428, Ka-
taoka 423, Mikami 375; totals
801, 872, 797-2470.
High single game - Elmer
Easton-2O4.
High three game series-Elmer
Easton-580.
CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, September Is,
Hardin Auto-B. Kronmiller,
Jr. 348, Christensen 486, Newark
$50, Pratt 422, Moss 1856; totals
852, 821, 878-2581.
Central Garage - Carpenter
513, Davis 401, Lopez 376, Nc
Laughlin AL, Dore 375; totals
913, 874, 799-2586.
Legion-Kirol 800, Colstad 375,
Shirasago 374, Smith 1873, Vanoss
375; totals 1853, 1913, 768-2359.
Becker Bar-Kerrick 467, MODS
424, Powers 1886, Kerrick SIG,
Kuehn 556; totals 958, Gil, 812-
1851.
Eagle Bar-Koebbe 1868, Lam
bert 1876, Davis Ali, Kline GOT,
Matovich 1862; totals 800, 1862,
883-2565.
Miles & Ulmer-Rankin 1868,
Iverson 375, Bigley 326, Torske
359, Hyde 407; totals 1888, 800,
799-2447.
High individual game-V.
Kline 234.
High individual series -V v.
Kline GOT.
High team game-Becker Bar
95S.
High team series-Becker Bar
1851.
v. Kline has the distinction
of being the first to make a 600
series.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

day. Luz"
Dr: and Mrs. M. O.. Anderson
teLg saturday morning by car to
VISIT with relatives in Iowa.
ten days.
George Grover, son of Mr.. and
MRS. Archie Grover, underwent
an appendectomy at the local
noSpltal Monday. He is report
ed 10 be doing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Clair King, Mrs.
hoy Cool and Mrs. Tom Weir
spent Monday and Tuesday OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
North Valley

North Star club met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Jake Schultz
with II members present, de-
spite the rainy weather.
Mrs. Lysle Hammond was an
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Hammond of Billings,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdowell
of Kirby were overnight guests
of MI. and Mrs. Roland Jones
Wednesday.
Carolyn Dumler underwent a
tonsilectomy at the Hardin hos
pital Thursday.
Hale Use of Billings called on
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones and
MIR and Mrs. Leslie Dumler last
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
May Secure Permits
To Trap Beaver

On ones back, a beaver can
be a very stunning creature, but
on ones land, he can be a de-
structive nuisance.
1t seems that the bothersome
beaver in working his devil
ment overtime this season. In
fact, so many complaint is have
come in to the Fish and Game
Department requesting the De-
partment to get rid of their
beaver that Wat Everin, Chief
D" uty Game Wa den, wru4g
his hands in deS. dill today, an I
issued. this or lamation:
Land owners who have beav-
er which are causing damage
on their property are advised
TO Apply for a permit to trap
the beaver. Applicants should
be sent to thu district deputy
game warden before Oct. l..
he said.
See the Ideal simplified book
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
PRODUCTION UP

The production of zinc in
Montana for July, 1850, totalled
6,085 short tons, an increase of
985 tons over the previous
month, the bureau of mines has
reported.
A steady increase from April
through July in zinc production
has been noted according to
the report, and output should
top the 1949 monthly average of
4.516. ....7 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
locals

Among those who left last
week to attend Montana STATE
College at Bozeman for the cow
ing year We're: Bob and I,Iovd
Saunders, Sam Ragland. If
Lor1s Raml1n, Tom Sawyer and
Jerry Ragland. ~
H. P. Piggott of the Montana
Power Co. at Great Falls trans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

Sunday evening.
Mrs. Glen Noyes called on
Mrs. Lysle Hammond Thursday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

See the Ideal simplified book
keeping system. Tribune Herald.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Voice of America
To Be Discussed

Miss Betty Wason, director OF
women's programs for the Voice of
America. will be the guest speaker
at meeting of the District Home
Economics Association to be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at 1884 I street
NV. The meeting will follow
friendship hour" and dessert
to which prospective members of
the association have been invited.
Miss Wason will discuss her
work in writing and broadcasting
the "Women's World program of
the Voice of America which is
beamed to English-speaking coun-
tries. She is a graduate home
economist and was a radio cor
respondent in Greece where she
wrote Miracle in Hellas." She
also broadcast from Stockholm
during World War II.
Mrs. N. r. Ellis is in charge
of arrangements for the meeting
which is under the sponsorship Of
the homemaking department. Mrs.
E. r. McGovran is the depart
ment's chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ROAL Officers
To Be Installed

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of the Selective Service
System. will speak on universal
military training at an install
lation dinner of the District Re-
serve Officers Association Ladies
Club to be held at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Kennedy-Wa
Representatives. Il ect William
Lantaff of Florida will also speak
and Comdr. Richard Lyon, U. S
N. r. president of the Reserve
Officers Association, will be the
installation officer. Gen. Edward
Evans will serve as toastmaster.
officers to be installed include
Mrs. Howard G. Hill, president;
Mrs. Evans, vice president; Mrs
Francis Burk. secretary and treas
urer: Mrs. Milton Kronheim, ST..
chaplain. and Mrs. Dorothy
Condos. parliamentarian.
Guests at the dinner will in
clude Mrs. Hershey. Mrs. Lantaff,
the Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Frank Pace. Gen. ana Mrs.
Harry Vaughan. and Admiral and
Mrs. Staunton Salisbury,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Pi Phi Exhibit
Will Be Open
ToPubIic

The Washington Alumnae AS
sociation of ri Beta Phi will hold
it's annual exhibition and sale Of
handwoven textiles from II am.
to 8 pm. Tuesday at the All States
Hotel, Nineteenth and E streets
NV.
The sale will be open to the
general public for the first time
this year.
Made by mountain weavers at
the ri Beta Phi Settlement School
in Gatlinburg. Tenn, the textiles
to be displayed include handwoven
woolen, linen and cotton fabrics,
table linens, aprons. mats, towels,
|neckties, scarfs, handbags, baby
clothes and blankets. Also in
|cluded are hearth brooms and
bread baskets.
The sale viii benefit the settle
ment school which was established
in 1912 as a philanthropic project
of the fraternity. The weaving is
done in the homes of the mountain
people under ri Phi supervision
and according to the sorority s
standards. The children of the
mountaineers are the pupils who
attend the school, where the en-
rollment is now 600.
Among those assisting with the
sale are Mrs. Roger Jenkins. Mrs.
William c. Dulin, Mrs. Herman
Davis, Mrs. Thomas H. Miller.
Mrs. Shelby Thompson, Mrs.
Francis Brown, Mrs. Arthur E.
Nesbitt, Mrs. Griffith w. GarWood,
Mrs. Thomas Magruder and Miss
Maxine GirtS.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Group to Sponsor
Tea at WoodIoWn

A benefit tea at historic Wood
lawn, home of Nellie Gusts, will
be given by the Capital Division
Of the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association from 2::30
to 4:30 pm. Saturday.
Mrs. Frank l.. Ball, Virginia vice
president of the division, is in
charge of general arrangements.
She is being assisted by Mrs. Will
loughby Chesley, Mrs. Willoughby
Coffman, Mrs. Carl Casey and
Mrs. Thomas r. Buchanan. Mrs.
Ball will accept reservations for
the tea through Wednesday.
If the demand for transporta-
tion is sufficient. buses will be
chartered to take members and
their guests to the tea. Those
transportation have been
asked to give their reservations to
Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, not
later than Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
AIiyoh Program
Set by yHudussuh

A Youth Aliyah Night" will be
presented by the Hadassah Ke-
Utah group Thursday evening at
the Lafayette Hotel. The program
will begin at 8:15 pm. and will in
clude fashion show, music by
Paul and Bobbie Zupnik, and
dance specialties by Groggy and
Freda Barke and Norma Sussman.
Admission to the event will be
either pledges or donations to the
Hadassah campaign for package
funds. The proceeds will be used
to rehabilitate, feed, house and
educate young Israeli immigrants.
Miss Ethel Elove and Miss Fan
ME Tannenbaum are in charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Authors to Attend
Church Book Fair

Several authors will be on hand
to autograph their works at the
book fair to be sponsored by the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church at 1880 pm. Friday in the
vestry of the church at Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues NV.
Among those present will be
Marion King, Kilda Harrell, Helen
Orr Watson and Margaret Landon.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase books for the new church
school library.
A program feature will be the
award of prizes for the persons
best representing in costume or by
dramatic action the title of a book
or well-known character in book.
A color Aim, Magazine Magic" ;"
will be shown during the evening.
Mrs. Ross Gum is chairman of
the fair. assisted by Mrs. Donald
Stone. Mrs. Charles eager, Mrs.
George Maksim and Mrs. Frank
Settler.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Miss Arne to Speak

Miss Sigrid Arne, stan corre-
spondent for the Associated Press
and author of The United Ma
tions Primer" will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the District Section of the
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en- to- be held at 1880 Tuesday at
the Jewish Community Center
Mrs. Joseph Qessoff. section
president. will be in charge of the
business meeting which will pre-
cede Miss Arne's talk. Mrs. Au-
gusta Sank, chairman of the in
ternational relations study group,
has planned the program.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Catholic AIumnoe Tea

The Washington Circle of the
International Federation Of Catho-
lie Alumnae will have its annual
tea from 4 to 6 pm. next Sunday
at Dunbarton College. All grad
yates of Catholic schools, acade-
mics and colleges have been in
vited to attend.
Miss Philomena F. Kerwin is
the general chairman for the tea
and has Miss Mary Dixon as her
co-chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Perish Club Benefit

A benefit for st. AIMS Parish
Club will be given at 2::30 pm.
Tuesday at the Electric Playhouse
Tenth and E streets NV. The
program will include a special
feature on flower arrangements.
Mrs. Ernest FornfIi is chairman
for the benefit. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. Edward T. McCor-
mack. Mrs. Gladstone McDermott
and Mrs. John Powers.