davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

1t can be truly said that
your food is your fate. It has
the power to shape your body
to make it strong and beau
tiful, or weak and ugly. It has
the power to influence your
language, your gait, your tone
of voice, in short-your life.
With the right food, life be-
comes a glorious adventure,
for it increases your leader
ship, intensifies your mag
netic qualities, strengthens your
morale, and increases your physi-
cal defenses and resistance. With
out it, one drags through miser-
able days-never realizing even
half of his potential mental and
physical powers.
FOod-the Fuel of Life.
The human body is a machine,
far more complex than any ma
chine devised by the mind of man.
Food is the fuel which runs this
amazing machine. Food is also
the material used to repair worn
out parts, and to keep the intri-
cate mechanism in good working
order.
The body machine cannot be
run efficiently without proper food
fuel any more than a car could
be run without gas, or a house
could be heated without oil, coal
or wood.
Food also has the poper to speed up
or slov do,on the workings of the mind.
1t likewise influences the, state OF our
nerves, the ,oarmth Of our affections. the
type OF characters We possess.
Finally, the power to have
strong, healthy children is based
on proper food. And nutritional
scientists have discovered that
the wrong food can wen take
away from us the greatest bless
ing that Nature has bestowed
our earthly immortality. For it
can deprive us of the ability to
bear children who will carry on
after we are gone.
Six Groups of Food Substances.
What food substances are neces-
sary to build and maintain top
health-to develop the greatest
physical and mental power?
There are six groups of food sub
stances which must be included in
the balanced diet which promises
increased health, happiness and
longevity:
l. PROTEINS which build
and. repair body tissues. These
are found in such foods as
milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese
and nuts.
2. FATS which yield heat
and energy. The fats r rep
resented by butter, cream, oils
and the fat of meats.
3. CARBOHYDRATES - the
starches and sugars. These
also supply heat and energy.
and are found chiefly in such
foods as bread, potatoes. cere-
ais and sweets.
4. MINERALS which build.
repair, protect and regulate.
Among the minerals which are
al 'lutely necessary to health
and vigor are calcium. phos-
phorus, iron, copper, iodine.
sulphur, manganese, magne-
SUM. sodium and potassium
These are found in varying
amounts in milk, eggs. fruits.
vegetables, whole grain cere-
ais and meats.
S. VITAMINS which are nee
essary for body regulation, and
as a protection against dread
deficiency diseases. Six have
been discovered to date-A, B,
c, D, E and G..
6. WATER which is a part of
all body tissue and must be
present in order to have the
other food elements function
properly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Martial Virtues

Vigilance in watching opportu-
nifty, tact and daring in Selling up
on opportunity; force and persist
ence in crowding opportunity to
its utmost of possible achievement
these are the martial virtues
which must command success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
WI lat TO EAT AND WHYo
Food Provides the Key to
Mental and Physical Power
You Can Be Strong. Beautiful. Wise. Rear Healthy Children
Only If You Know How TO Combine the
Right Food Materials in the Diet
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

8 East 3Nh Street. New York.
ONCE the world began, food has been mans first con-
- sideration. For it he has fought and died. To find it he
has Travelled over great continents and braved unknown
dangers. His quest for food has changed the map of the
world and colored the history of nations. But in all of these
historic struggles, he has been motivated solely by the desire
to get enough food to satisfy hunger.
Today, actual hunger is rare. But hundreds OF thousands of
people starve in the midst of plenty because they do not realize the
tremendous po,Uer of food for good or for enl.
They do not realize that as a man eats, so he is, and that
his choice of food materials gives or takes away the power
to live vigorously-to think c~learly-to feel warmly-to be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
Yanks Get Talent

The Yankees, supported by
Colonel Ruppert's wealth, have con-
structed a splendid farm system
with Newark in the International
League and Kansas City in the
Evening star., 1938-03-25
WARSH|PS DEPL0Y
TO REPEL ATTACK
Naval Planes Patrol Vast
Areas in Maneuvers
Off Honolulu.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March 25.-Warships
deployed at sea today to intercept a
powerful enemy" feet maneuvering
for surprise attack against the Ha-
waiian Islands, vital United States
defense base.
The heavy cruiser Salt Lake City
headed the Warships out Of Pearl Har-
Dor yesterday. At dusk l3 destroyers
and mine-sweepers sailed to join them
at sea.
Big naval planes patroled vast
stretches of ocean in an attempt to
detect approach of the enemy"
composed of the major portion OF the
United States Fleet, now engaged in
extensive war games.
Some Of the planes, manned by full
wartime crews and equipment. we're
to remain in the air SO hours or
longer. They may base at French
Frigate Shoals, 500 miles west OF
Honolulu. There they would command
a vast area to the north and west
Twelve flying boats and a mine
sweeper were based at Hilo, 200 miles
! south OF Honolulu, to scout South
eastern Hawaiian waters. Army bomb
ing planes, capable of flying 5000
miles or more, patrolled to the east
| ward.
The enemy" outnumbers the de-
tenders in ships and planes. 1t was
believed the defenders would attempt
to cripple the attacking forces. which
then would be forced to face Oahu
Evening star., 1938-03-25

nations to which he referred, but COM
mented, I'm the last analysis knowl-
edge cannot be nationalized."
Disinterested research cannot live
in an Atmosphere Of compulsion and
repression" he said, nor in countries
where there are efforts of governments
ito impose uniform ideologies and to
circumscribe in the interests OF a DOM
inant regime the area OF intellectual
liberty"
Among the 1897 gifts Of the foun-
dstion. established by the late John d.
Rockefeller, were S2,400,0O0 to the
medical sciences, $4,000 900 to public
health, $2,O00,000 to the social sci
ences, $1.100,000 to the natural sci
ences, $500, 900 to the humanities and
100000 to the reconstruction of ruraI
China.
The foundation had a principal o.
| $l50.259,942 on December 81, 1897.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

son to face facts and to act accord
ingly" in their labor relations. He
quoted from the Presidents address at
Gainesville, Ga, Wednesday:
"'The purchasing power of millions
in this whole area is far too low.
Most men and women who work for
wages in this whole area get wages
which are far too low"
The director declared 'the Southern
wage differential will eventually have
to 60 If the South is ever to stand
upon an equality with other sections"
Mr.. Feidelson said:
The sensible course is not to hold
fast, in spite of hell and high water.
but to face facts and to act accord
ingly. Workers want a place in
the sun; they feel the urge to rise
above the level of wage slavery; they
want the benefits of economic democ-
racy. But that hunger is most active
in setting Of low pay, long hours and
depressed working conditions"
The hotel executives met here for
the All-Southern Hotel Exposition.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
GIRL, IS, HUNTED

Police were searching today for
Dorothy Rose, l5-year-old Carberry
School student. who disappeared Wed
nesday night from the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rose
803 North Capitol street.
Mrs. Rose said she left the girl al
their front door, telling her to wait
while she went into the house. Wher
Mrs. Rose returned, Dorothy was gone
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Gadgets Show
Folks Gain or
Loss in Weight
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
The patent ONCE granted couple
Of patents today designed to show
folks whether they are reducing or
getting fat.
Sidney r. Mckinney of Clovis.
NJ Mex, has invented a gad2et that
weighs you as you eat---showing to
the fraction of a pound what that
lats slab of pie amounted to.
Joseph c. Stone of Kokomo, Ind,
has figured out a posture measuring
device that will chronicle a graphic
day-by day history of such things as
the rise and fall of bay windows and
sagging shoulders.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
FE|DELSON LAUDS
ROOSEvELT'ST TALK
N. L. R. B. Director Tells
Hotel Men Speech Contained
Welcome BIuntness.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 25.-Judge Charles
N. Feidelson, regional director of the
National Labor Relations Board. said
yesterday there was "a very welcome
bluntness' in President Roosevelt's S
comment on wage conditions in the
South.
Hotel executives from l3 States we're
advised in an address by Mr.. Feidel-
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Islands big guns in attempting q
landing to try to seize Pearl Har-
Dor and Honolulu.
Hawaiis permanent Army force,
comprising more than 22.000 soldiers,
was alert for a call to participate in
repelling the surprise attack, expect
ed today or tomorrow.
The defenders have some ais fight
ing planes against 500 pursuit planes
carried by enemy" craft. The de-
Tending naval forces consist of the Salt
Lake City, the cruiser Detroit and
two other cruisers, ls destroyers. a
seaplane tender and several subma-
rines and mine-sweepers.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MRS. NELLIE KINDS DIES

STOUGHTON, Mass, March rs G1,.
Mrs. Nellie z. Kinds, 81. sister Of
United States Senator Burton x.
Wheeler. Democrat. Montana, died
yesterday at the home in which she
had lived for the past IS years.
Her death will bring Senator
Wheeler back to his native State for
the second time since December, when
a brother died in Hudson,
Evening star., 1938-03-25
SEARCH FOR TRUTH
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Head of Rockefeller Foundation
Cites New International
Barriers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The es-
tablishment Of new international bar
riers against the advancement of
knowledge" making search for truth
impossible, was noted today by Ray
mond B. Fosdick, president Of the
Rockefeller Foundation. in reporting
the foundation gave $4,000, 900 in 1897
for increasing the "well-being of man.
kind throughout the world"
Mr.. Fosdick did not identify the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
sPARKLERs CLUB

The Sparklers Club entertained
their friends at the Melody Club.
Sunday, March q. The beautiful
club was filled to capacity.
Members OF the Sparklers Club
were seated at lovely table and
an elaborate menu was served. The
vivacious young ladies who com
pose the membership OF the orga-
nlzation. we're gowned In the height
OF fashion. The popular Mrs. Janice
Spencer Is president. Other MEM
bers are: Miss Gladys Carter. Mrs
Norma Middleton, Miss Lillian Jas
per. Miss Marion Robinon. Miss
Mildred Clark. and Mrs. Robinson.
One Of the high lights OF the
evening was the guest appearance
OF Miss Eunice Wilson, recently
returned from London ad Paris.
Her exquisite voice thrilled all
present. other attractions includ-
ed TOY and her four dancing tyo-
ettes: Mis- Louise walker. popular
singer: ana Pork Chops. who cap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Musicians Will
Sponsor Musicale
At Bethel Sunday

Members OF the Detroit Must
clans Association and the Detroit
Negro Opera. of which Mrs. Mile
Hynson is president. have great
plans for presenting a musicale at
Bethel A. NJ. E Church on Palm
Sunday afternoon.
An interesting and varied pro-
gram is being prepared. Stuart Pig
gins. director of the opera. Aida"
will tell the story OF verdi's Opera
Another attraction will be a selec-
ton by the Aida" Chorus.
Among artists who will appear
on the program will be Pauline
Frisby. soprano; Lucille Walker,
contralto: Paul Turner. basso; am
the Hynson Sextet.
Proceeds from the silver offer
ing will be used to defray some OF
the expense incidental to the pre-
sentation OF the opera Aida" at
Detroit Art Institute. May 20 and
81.
Mrs. Hynson. with the help OF
the d. NJ. A. and the Citizens Com
mittee OF the Detroit Negro Opera.
hopes 10 leave no stone unturned
In an effort to secure a large au-
dience for the program at Bethel
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
DetrOiters We'd In Bowling Green

Mrs. Scott Lewis, well-known
and socially prominent Detroiter.
and Ben Henderson. popular sales
man OF the Pfeiffer Brewing Com
pany. motored to Bowling Green.
Ohio. Friday. April 1. and spoke
their wedding vows. after whirl-
wind courtship of few months
The couple were accompanied TO
Bowling Green by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Oizzens. OF this city, who
were present at the ceremony.
The bride was "A former member
OF the Roxane Players. local dra-
matte organization, and was one
OF the first members of the race to
become teacher in the Detroit
schools
Mrs. Henderson, who not long
ago returned from an extensive
tour abroad, in Paris. London, and
cities Of Switzerland, completed a
course in French at the University
Of Sorbonne. At present, she is
teacher in the local school system
and Is one Of Detroit's most active
civic and social figures.
The attractive bride was the
widow of the late Scott Lewis. She
was formerly Miss Florence Ash.
and was graduated from Central
High School and Washington Nor
NAL. She taught in the Houghton,
Barrow. Lyons, and A. l.. Holmes
schools. In the latter school, she
served first In the kindergarten,
then in the auditorium. She is also
fine musician and her work in
this field Is outstanding.
Mr.. Henderson, the nephew OF
the late John f. Bush. OF Little
Rock, founder of the Mosaic Temp
lars, is state representative OF
Pfeiffer's Brewing Company. He
was formerly national grand assis-
tant secretary-treasurer of the
Mosaic Templars OF America an
organization which operated in
twenty-six states. Central America,
and the West Indies an dhaving a
total membership of over 100000.
Mr.. Henderson was also formerly
a part-owner of the Twin City
Crusader, a weekly paper; vice
president and one Of the organic
ers of the Dubbison Insurance
Company, and operated several
business enterprises. He is MEM
Der OF the Phi Beta Sigma Frater-
nifty,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
new ERA STUDY
CLUB MEMBERS
HONOR MATES

The New Era Study club enter
tanned their husbands Saturday
night. March 26. at a costume par
Is al The home OF Mr. and Mrs
Harry White. ga Alger The house
of the host was beautifully decoial-
ed with effects OF spring
The costumes worn were quite
ingenious. Mrs, Grimes was very
lovely in her gay ninety costume
also Mrs. Rollie McMahan Mrs.
Roscoe Lewis was dressed as Mae
West. Mrs Henry Oyerton simu-
lated lovely Sylvia Sidney The
guests were intrigued by b M
Norris in his Bling Crosby cos
tune the even crooned); Mrs Nor
ris as Stella Dallas Mrs J A
Sparks as Louise Fazenda' and
Mrs Thomas Malone.
Members and guests present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dence
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. White, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Parrish. DR.. and Mrs
James Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss walker. DR. ]. II. Sparks.
r McMahan. r. c. Lewis, DR. Thos
Malone. Henry Overton, II. White.
and Waddy Grimes
A very enjoyable evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards.
A delicious lunch was served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
O. S. J. STUDY CLUB

The @ s j. Study Club met on
March II. at the home OF Mrs r.
l.. Franklin. 5127 vinewood street.
After the business period. dis
cussion followed. the topic being
Somebody Is Following You
The club met with Mrs. Jackson.
$3.50 Scotch avenue. Thursday,
March "a The topic for discussion
after the business hour was Build
ing Bridges
The meeting on March 81 was
with Mrs. Mary Herbin, 532S Ban
gor. The topic discussed was
Loyal" All the members partici-
pated
The president. Mrs. Mahoney. Is
visiting her father who Is III in
Jackson. Mich. Members regret her
absence from the club and hope
she may soon return.
Mrs. Martinez. a former member
OF the club IL III. May she have a
speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
By Agnes Tucker)

The woman's Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. N. Neusome. OF
Polk street. Saturday night. The
club will sponsor a flower contest
and many girls are working on the
project All members are request
ed to attend the meeting. especial
ly captains OF each street.
Funeral rites for the late Eff
Nickson. OF Fifteenth street. Ecor-
sc. Mich. will be held Friday at !
D. m. from the A @. Wright Fun
ersi Home. He died on April !, at
Eioise Hospital. from pneumonia.
after an illness Of two weeks. Mrs.
Sailis wyatt. Of birmingham, Ala,
a sistsr Of the. deceased. reached
his bedside before his death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
AMITY GIRLS CLUB

The Amity Girls presented a
very unusual program. March 27'
at their Pleasant Sunday Afternoon
affair. which was given at the
home of Mrs. Marjorie Johnson
1924 Benson street
The program included tenor
solo by Clarence Hughes; Spiritual
selection, Mr. Garrison: recitation
Paul Holt: piano selection. Prof
William Johnson: sax solo. Mr.
Made Jordon Grassy: original mu-
steal reading. George Smith bass
solo. Chalmers Coe vocal solo
Miss Myrtle Kicks; piano solo
Fleetwood Jones
Following the program, tea and
cookies were served.
Among those present were: Mis-
Mildred Murcock. Miss Beatrice
Griffin. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lii
liam Johnson. Mrs. Alfred Foxx,
Miss Zenobia Jones, Mrs. Mabel
Lewis. Mis-. Elizabeth Eccleston
Mrs. Jenny Grasty, Mrs. Clara War
rem. Mrs. Novella Lester, Miss
Clara Warren. John Lester. Rufus
Goldsmith. wayman Johnson. Lew
Eubanks, william Lumpkin. Georgl
Lewis. Mr.. Johnson and others.
Members of the club are: Miss
Wilhelmina Lewis. president: Mrs
Noveila Lester. vice president
Miss Clara Warren. secretary
Mrs. Marjorie Johnson. treasurer
Miss Myrtle Kicks. Mrs. vetra MIL
liner. Mrs. Sadie Crasty. and Mrs
Pennie Lou Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
North End Social
Club

Mrs. Addie kimball was hostess
TO the North End Social And Art
Club. Thursday. March "a. at the
YWCA, A record attendance was
present and full business session
conducted Plans were continued
for the popularity contest. and
echoes from the City Association
were read by the president. Mrs.
NJ. l. Gill
Mrs. Julia Garter. vice presi-
dent. is still III at her home on
Lumpkin street
A fine program was presented
featuring Miss Susie Walker. Mrs.
Pearl Collins Mrs. Charles c.
Diggs. and Mrs. Annie L. Cook
Mrs Essie Mcbride was a visit
or.
After the business period, the la
dies retired to the dining room
where splendid luncheon was serv-
ed.
The next meeting will be on
April 7. at the home OF Mrs. Re-
beccs Perry. 202s st Aubin street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
ALCOHOLISM AND ACCIDENTS

The two most foolish and also
dangerous people there are may be
named as the hit and run and
drunken drivers
The hit and run offender is bad
but his act may sometimes be ac-
counted for.
The drunken drivers crime is
never excusable He is always
menace 10 society He calls drink
ing having fun or keeping up with
the times but II only brings trag
edy and sorrow TO everyone in
volyed
In most accidents Of any kind
one will find that alcohol Is pre-
sent Just think OF all the things
we have TO contend with. and OF
them alcohol is the woDet andn us
ually the hardest to conquer.
II Is often said that cars and
alcohol in a man do not mix: / be-
lieve II people would apply this
rule. there would be a great de-
crease In traffic accidents and
deaths caused by them.
Alcohol is a devil In itself and
Is one more form OF narcotic.
Alcohol can drag a man from the
peak Of society down TO be dis
reputable character.
It is not all alcohol's fault II Is
mans 100 He does not use his
brain when drinking. Heonly thinks
OF the fun he's having. The thought
never comes to his mind OF how
many deaths he might cause.
] know no one would want a
murder on his hands nor the
thought OF some mangled body,
crippled for life on his conscience
To be perfectly safe. never take
the first drink"
Essex Monsoon. 5542 Hastings
9th Grade. Garfield School: winner
in Speaking Contest)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
YOUNG M A TR o N s
s. H. CLUB

The Young Matrons Sport and
Hobby Club announced their ORR
gin at a Tea. Sunday afternoon
March q. at the home OF Mrs. MARY
Robbins.
Guests at the clubs initial party
were: Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Dunklin.
Mrs. c. oliver. Miss G Browning
Miss Sallie Giles. Mr. Butler. and
the Harris Brothers.
A delightful recitation was rem
dered by Mrs. Lucille McCaskell-
Miss Gertrude Browning gave J
piano solo. and little Miss Salii
Giles also rendered a piano selec-
ton: while two vocal number
were rendered by Mr. Butler al
the Harris Brothers.
Refreshments consisted OF te1
and sandwiches. served in buffet
style.
Officers and members of the club
include Mrs Alyce Fanroy, presi-
dent. Mrs Alma Foster. vice presi-
dent Mrs. Beatrice Walker. secre-
tary: Mrs. Marie Williamson. cor
responding secretary Mrs Flea
nor Garnes. treasurer; Mrs. Odes-
sa Shiflet. chairman OF Sports
Committee; Mrs Mary Robbins
chairman of Entertainment Com
mittee: and Mrs Lucille McCaskill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
1928 Social Club

The 1928 Social Club met Fri
day. April 1. at the home OF the
president. Mrs. Dan West, sos Med
bury.
After the installation OF officers
by Mrs. Lindsay. president OF the
Peerless Art Club. brief remarks
were made by Mrs. Glass, also by
Miss Nesby. Of Nashville, Tenn. A
p,ano solo was rendered by MISS
Iva Taylor. and Mrs. Smith made
an encouraging talk to the CLUB.
There was no business period
the remainder OF the evening peins
spent by the members In listening
10 the radio description OF 'tne
Thomas nsht'
The next meeting Will be on
friday. Apfil 8. with Mrs. Cnat-
~ o. 81. Antoine street. '..''
Nrs aK West 10 president I
tsrs 'r6stfnan. secretary; MIS-
rrva Buford. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Quinn Road NeWs
fRv Charllne Lucas)

Little Dolores Shropshire, win
some daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Shropshire. is Ill with mea-
sizes. We wish her rapid recov-
cry.
Lentine McMann was winner OF
first prize In an amateur show at
Greenland Inn, recently. She rem
dered a lovely song.
Sunday School at vinson chapel
was opened last Sunday by Mr'
J. Hubbard. An excellent lesson
was taught. At the morning ser
vice Rev. Moses Williams preached
from aths, theme, Gods Love For
the world" text John ais s-as
icopIes of the Tribune may be
purchased from the writer each
week. Read this progressive paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Asza;zA1,,1
JOLLY STROLLERS CLUB
NUMBER 2

The jolly Strollers Club No 2
met on March 2S. az the home of
Miss Eleanor Thomas. 2027 Chene.
The regular business session was
conducted, after which the presi-
dent called for the report OF the
thirty-day drive which the club
sponsored.
Mrs. Rose Murphy. chairman cf
the Woman's ,Division. reported
$1,000 Frank Renbert. chairman
OF the Mems Division. $Sl.O2 The
total amount raised during the
drive was $14l62
The president thanked the club
for its splendid work The meeting
was then turned into a social hour.
The hostess served an appetizing
luncheon
One OF the clubs members, Allen
Raymond. was recently struck by
a car and sustained broken lef
and other minor injuries.
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held with Mrs. Mae Hall. 1885,
Dubois street.