davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05

patient wave Of her hand. ssSome.
times ! find it best not to think ii
ALL"
"One's mind is never blank"
milne is oftenl"
"But you're bound to think once
in a while" Breck laughed, then
added seriously, 81 don't want you
to believe what jackson has said Of
me-"
A searching look came into the
girls eyes. ''The cattlemen think
it, and that's what you ought to con-
sider."
LET them," Breck answered.
Right now ! value your opinion, not
theirs"
Sharply Louise shook her brown
head.
my opinion is the least impor.
tant, Gordon Breck." Impatience
that was so much a part of her ma
ture flared openly. Don't you un-
derstand that? You can't work up
here with these men against you.
They may be wrong but they're
powerful. II you're square-shoot-
er. you've got to prove it."
Breck stared at her. In some
way, he could not tell how, per-
haps in her eyes, or voice, he caught
a meaning beyond her words. She
spoke Of cattlemen, but it was as
II she were asking him to prove his
square-dealing to them-and to her
self.
why do you talk to me like
this?" he asked.
With quick little laugh she lifted
her face to him. Because you are
so helplessl"
Helpless! He had the impulse to
kiss her mouth and then spank her.
So that was it!
"You take a big chance, young
lady," he grinned. "Do look so
weak"
She answered with dark eyes
sweeping over him eagerly. "No,
I can't say you dol"
They both turned as a horseman
trotted out of the timber and rode
toward them. Then Louise darted
into the cabin. Breck heard a rat
ting of stove lids and saw smoke
increase from the chimney.
That's Buster" she said on COM
ing back, hungry as coyote and
on time to the dot. He's my IA
Their. Maybe you've heard him
called Tom Temple"
Remembering that Temple was
an invalid, Breck watched with con-
siderable wonder as the man halt
ed at tie rack, threw himself from
his saddle and reached the ground
on one foot, while bearing most of
his weight with a grip on the horses
name.
''The old DEAR" Louise said de-
votedly. HE does get around"
She waved as her father looked
up. "Come along, Buster! Steaks
on the fire and we've got company
for dinner"
Temple turned his horse into the
pasture, picked up cane and ap-
preached across the clearing. "How-
dy, Ranger" he said, offering his
hand with no word Of introduction.
was sAiAAAAh you od6hs w SOAAiC
and give US call"
"Glad to do it," Brock returned,
and at once he knew where Louise
acquired her warm personality.
Tom Temple was the sort to be
marked in any gathering. Although
an injury to his left hip drew him
little to that side, he still retained
vigorous bearing, and when he
sat upon the bench, showed none of
his handicap. But the lines of his
face, even when he smiled, told of
suffering, and his hair was snow
white.
Brock could sense the battle of
Woodworking man suddenly reduced
to camp chores. He wondered if
Temple had ever gone to a good
surgeon. There was an army friend
Of his who had done marvellous
things with fractured bones, and
case like this
"If you men don't come and get
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05
SAFETY TALKS
Driving Ability

THE National Safety council re-
l ports that automobile drivers
reach the peak of their skill and
ability after 20 years of age.
Recent studies, said the council,
indicate that drivers under 20
years Of age have the highest &C.
cident rate. This rate decreases
quite steadily to the age Of about
so, and then increases sharply.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05
How Many Meals7

-Y s"'Sss~s
In recent years, several scien-
lists have advanced the idea that
SEINE Of rs may benefit by eating
more than three meals. At Q lead
ing university . few years ago,
two distinguished investigator
concluded that smaller and more
frequent meals would promote
general health and welI-beinE for
many types Of individuals. They
suggested lighter meals, but pro-
posed rs many rs four, i've, or
even six feelings Q day.
Another well-known authority
has performed various expert
ments which effectively demon
strate that light additional meal
IN mid-afternoon, consisting prin-
cipally of a milk beverage, in
creased the efficiency of workers
and helped to reduce fatigue.
Relieving Late Afternoon Fatigue
Many people experience a tired
feeling about four o'clock in the
afternoon. During the working
day, they gradually utilize availa-
BILE food energy, so that by late
afternoon, the supply may be
greatly fredericksburg with both
mental and physical energy.
Here is a case where eating be-
tween meals is regarded as de-
cided advantage, provided the
food is carefully chosen. A glass
Of milk and q few crackers, or
some other carbohydrate food, will
help to renew energy, relieve the
feeling Of fatigue and bridge the
gap to dinner. II must be remem-
bered, however, that the extra
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05
What to Eat and Whv
c. Houston Goudiss Considers The Question: How
Often Shall We Eat7 Suggests That Some People
May Benefit by More Than Three Meals
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
NE OF the questions am frequently asked whether or
~ not it's advisable to eat between meals. Any answer
must take into consideration number of factors It is true
that many people experience desire for food
ing md-aernoon before going to bed. Some begin to
nibble they feel hungry they continue
to eat in excess of their needs Others self
from eating because they been brought
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05
JiffY DdY-Evening Bolero

Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05

meal should be composed Of light,
easily-digested foods SO As mot to
destroy appetite for the following
meal.
Young Children and Elderly People
Children Of certain ages, as well
as adults, may benefit by a sched-
ule that includes an extra meal.
Very young children-in the tod
dler stage-are frequently given a
mid-morning feeding Of orange
juice, or a mid-afternoon cup of
milk with one or two crackers.
And some school children also
make better weight gains if they
pause in the middle Of the MORN
ing, or take an after-school snack,
OF fruit juice, or milk, and
crackers.
Aged persons often require more
than three meals. That is because
large, heavy meals might overtax
their digestions, and three light
meals do not usually provide ade-
quate nOurishment. For this rea-
son, nutritionists advise that they
have q light, mid-afternoon pickup
OF q hot beverage and crackers;
and perhaps q cup Of hot bouiIlon
before going to bed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05

vi III y II
hand, it should be borne in mind
that dividing the days food into
what We Americans so often call
three square meals" is primari-
ly a convenient custom. One rea-
son that it has grown up over a
period of years is because it al
lows the maximum free time to
pursue our various occupations. In
\ number of countries, a fourth
meal is an accepted part of the
days routine. No Englishman,
for example, would consider 60
ing without his afternoon tea; and
workers pause in offices. stores
and factories, as well as at home,
for a brief rest and welcome re-
freshment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05

This bolero's got what it takes
to make you the star. Puff sleeves
ESQ femininei) and a lacy stitch
that rolls of your hook with amaz-
ing speed Use two strands of cot
ton. Pattern 6149 contains direc-
tons for making the bolero, also
illustrations Of it and Of stitches;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents IN coins to The Sewing Cir
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-05

up with the IDEA that no food
should be eaten except at reg
ular meals.
Unfortunately, it frequently
occurs that neither procedure
is based upon actual food
requirements.
Consider the Days Food Needs
In arriving at any decision con-
corning between-meal eating, the
Evening star., 1939-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
C0nSTIPATED?
Don't Let Gas, Nerve Pres
sure Keep You Miserable

When constipated two things may happen.
FIRST: Accumulated wastes swell up the
bowels and press on nerves in the digestive
tract. This nerve pressure often causes head
aches, dull. lazy feeling, loss of appetite,
food starts to decay forming GAS, bringing
on sour stomach. acid indigestion, and heart
burn, bloating you up until you sometimes
gasp for breath. Then you can't eat You
can't sleep. Your stomach is sour You feel
tired out, grouchy, and miserable. BAL
,ANCED Adlerika containing three laxatives
and fve carminatives gives you DOUBLE
ACTION. 1t relieves that awful GAS almost
at once, and usually clears the bowels in less
than two hours. No waiting for overnight relief.
Al All Loading nrupr;sts
Evening star., 1939-10-09
New York Housing Chief
Resigns After Dispute
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Accusing
Federal Housing Administrator Ma
than Straus of "hamstringing" low
cost housing in the city, Chairman
Alfred Rheinstein of the New York
Housing Authority announced today
he had resigned.
Mr.. Rheinstein, who is also direc-
tor of public housing, made public
communications between him and
Mr.. Straus and his letter of resig-
nation to Mayor La Guardia.
He charged the cancellation of
the $650O,0OO Bedford Stuyvesant
project in Brooklyn was the result
of an article he helped to prepare
for magazine which he said had
"piqued' the Federal administrator
Mr.. Straus declined to approve
the project, which Mr.. Rheinstein
said previously had been given the
go-ahead signal, on grounds the land
acquisition costs would exceed a
81 1.50-per-square-foot limit.
Mr.. Rheinstein asserted that on
recent visit to Washington Mr.
Straus told him there was mo place
in housing" for any one who criti-
cized him. On the following day,
Mr.. Rheinstein said, the housing
project was cancelled.
From Cincinnati Mayor La Guardia
wired tersely: Resignation ac-
cepted"
Evening star., 1939-10-09
s.. Louis Starts Work
On Jefferson Memorial
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Actual work
Of clearing the historic st. Louis
riverfront for a $50 900 900 memorial
to Thomas Jefferson started today.
It was dream of 80 years come true.
Wrecking operations were
launched after a brief ceremony,
presided over by Mayor Bernard r.
Dickmann, an ardent advocate of the
project through years of legal battles
over obtaining the property, bond
elections and even bitter congress
sional debate.
The site of the gigantic project
to be known as the jefferson Ma
tional Expansion MEMORIALS a 40
square-block area covering 70 acres
in what was the heart of commercial
st. Louis in steamboat days. Once
it was hustling neighborhood-now
it is a ghost town."
The Government will pay three
fourths of the cost of the project
and maintain it. A $7,500000 bond
issue voted in 1885 will provide the
remaining one-fourth.
The design for the memorial has
not been decided on. butit is expected
to center around massive statue
of Jefferson, author of the Louisiana
Purchase. A cathedral, the first
stone building and few other land
marks will remain.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Washington Society of
Amateur Cinematographers, AM
bassador Hotel, pm.
Dance Lebanon Masonic Lodge,
Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Lodge AZ, Hamilton Ho-
tel. pm.
Meeting, Local 262, Treasury
Branch of N. F. F. E., 710 Four
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Reception and dance, National
Association of Postmasters, May
flower Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Carlton Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, D. c. Sales Repre-
sentatives Association, Lafayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Advertising Club Of
Washington, Raleigh Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Government Unit,
Community Chest Campaign, Will
lard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, Women's Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Luncheon meeting, Motion Picture
Theater Owners, Willard Hotel,
l pm.
Meeting, Federal Bar Association,
Willard Hotel, S pm.
Dinner, National Community
Music Appreciation Group, Raleigh
Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, National Council of Jewish
Women, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Contracting Plasterers'
Association, Ambassador Hotel,
7:3O pm.
Meeting, Alpha Kappa Phi Fra
ternity, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's Union, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing los,
N. F. F. E., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Board Of
Trade, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Peary Ship, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayf1ower, 8 pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner dance, Texas night, Raleigh
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dance, National Association Of
Postmasters, Mayhower Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Au.
thority, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

big steamer bearing down on me, so
I waved and hollered at the top OF
my lungs"
The boat passed so close that the
wake stopped water into my dory, but
they didn't see me-
Davis said he believed the steamer
was Boston Yarmouth, Nova Sco-
tia passenger craft.
Not until he sighted the light, he
said, did he take his first drink OF
water in IS hours.
Summoning all his knowledge OF
the sea when he lost sight of the
schooner Eleanor in a fog off Cashe S
Ledge Friday night, Davis plotted
course toward land by using the
wind direction. A heavy rainstorm
buffeted him Friday night and he
was forced to throw overheard a
quantity of haddock to make navi-
cation easier.
He was suffering only a slight cold
when he landed at the light.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Eastern Shore Revives
Plans for Boulevard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EASTON, Md, Oct. 9.-Business-
men here revived discussion of a
proposed new Eastern Shore boule-
ward today with a suggestion that
the roadbed of the old B. C. e. A
Railroad be used as the right of
way.
The railroad ran from Claiborne
on the Chesapeake Bay shore, to
Ocean City. A highway along its
route could link in with the new
Maryland-Delaware coastal boule-
ward, recently completed.
A four-mile section of the right
Of way, long unused on Talbot
County, was bought last year by
Easton and a pipe line laid to the
sewage disposal plant on Choptank
River. 1t was improved for a short
distance for use of local traffic.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Probe Of Building Costs
In Pittsburgh Delayed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9-Acting
United States Attorney George Ma
shank said today grand jury
investigation of building costs in
Pittsburgh, scheduled to get under
way today, probably would not start
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Mashank said criminal cases
would occupy the grand jury today
and possibly part of tomorrow.
First prospective witnesses to ap-
pear at the Federal Building in the
building trades inquiry were Of
ficers of Local No. S, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
"a. F. of L.. Voluminous records
of the union were rolled into the
grand jury room on hand truck.
M. P. Gordon, business agent of
the local, said a summons directed
the union to produce all records
from 1885 to the present. He added:
Il don't know what's behind it.
They (builders) are only paying for
what it costs for labor"
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Dean Powell Declines
Election as Bishop
For Second Time
Feels He Can Better
Serve Church in
Present Capacity

Feeling he can better serve the
church IN his present capacity, the
Very Rev Noble G. Powell, DID,,
dean of Washington Cathedral and
warden of the College of Preachers,
has again declined an offer to be-
come Episcopal Bishop of Louisiana.
The Episcopal Council of the do
cese last month offered Dean Powell
the post after he had turned it down
last spring with the explanation
he did not consider his work here
completed.
Tomorrow Dean Powell will have
a conference with Warren Kearny,
secretary of the Standing Committee
of the Louisiana diocese. But he
has already made his decision. In
a statement issued today, Dean
Powell said:
MY decision to decline my cleo
ton as Bishop of Louisiana came
only after the most grueling exami-
nation, both of myself and of my
work. The fact that it was a sec
Evening star., 1939-10-09
High-Ranking Army
Officers 10 Be Flown
To Mass Maneuvers
National Guard and
Reserve Commanders
Included in Program

BY the Associated Press.
The Army disclosed today plans
to fly high-ranking National Guard
and Reserve officers to the mass
maneuvers of Regular troops in the
South this winter.
BY this means, officials said Guard
commanders will be able to gain ex-
perience in large-scale tactics with
minimum of time lost from civil
ian pursuits.
The program announced by Sec
retary Woodring will prepare the
Nations land forces for war to a
degree never before undertaken in
peace time =
The largest troop concentration
since the World War will involve
only seven Regular Army stream
lined" divisions, but extra drills and
rations for weekend training are
contemplated for the Guardsmen.
BY transport. train and motor
truck the Regulars are to start mov-
ing about October 25 to five princi-
pal concentration points in the
South and Northwest After several
months of training as divisions, they
will mass for war games as a corps,
possibly at Fort Benning. Ga.
The War Department disclosure
of plans to organize four more di-
visions when and if" Congress votes
to raise the Army to it's full peace
limit of 280.000-an addition of
3,000-stirred speculation that Pres
ident Roosevelt might ask defense
funds at the special session.
Under national emergency powers
Mr.. Roosevelt already has exercised,
however, the new troops might be
added by executive order, just as
the 1900 increase was ordered a
month ago.
The War Department said that
the contemplated units would be Or
ganized and given preliminary
training in the Northern quarters
vacated by the more than 10000
troops massed for the winter ma
neuvers. This would suggest action
before the regular session Of Con-
gress in January.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rheumatism

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Eeuritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a few
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Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
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your money back. Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for NURITO on this 4uarantea.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Mrs. Mamie Towson Dies;
Lifelong District Resident

Mrs. Mamie Campbell Towson,
lifelong resident of the District, died
Sunday at her home, 3726 Living
stone street, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
after a tWo-Week illness.
Mrs. Towson was the daughter of
the late Leonidas C. and Mary K.
Campbell.
She is survived by a son, Norman
E. ToWSon, assistant treasurer of
the Washington Loan g. Trust Co;
brother, j. c. Kennedy Campbell,
and two sisters, Mrs. Frederick w.
Graham and Mrs. Samuel E. Wat
kins, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at pm in ST Thomas
Protestant-Episcopal Church, with
the pastor, the Rev. Howard S. Will
kinson, officiating. Burial is to be
private.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Mrs. Mermeta FairchiId
Dies al Sons Home

Mrs. Mermeta Shively Fairchild,
TO- died Saturday at the home Of
her son, Tier j. Fairchild, 3707
Thirty-fourth street NV. Mrs.
Fairchild had made her home here
since April. coming from Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Born in Sandusky County, Ohio,
Mrs. Fairchild was the widow of
James Robert Fairchild of Grand
Rapids. She was a member of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
there
Surviving, besides her son. are two
sisters, Mrs. L. F. Callahan and Mrs.
Charles w. Sherwood, both of Grand
Rapids, and a brother, Adelbert
Shively of Hastings, Mich.
A privte service was held this
morning at the Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV. Memo
rial services will be held Thursday
at 2 pm. in Grand Rapids. Burial
will be in Riverside Cemetery,
Hastings.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Brookines Survey
Sees Challenge 10
Economic Freedom
Government Activities
Should Spur Privote
Enterprise, Is View

The Brookings Institution, in q
special study on the relationship
of government to economic life,
out today, declares that in the as
signment of new tasks to govern
ment-whether for more direct pro-
vision of economic security, or for
the preservation of particular groups
or industries-"there is a challenge
to the capacity of private enter
prise to contribute to the provision
and maintenance of a tolerable level
Of national income"
I'm many of the newer activities
of government" says the study
there is implicit diminished valu-
alton of economic freedom as an
end in ITSELF"
The study was conducted by DR..
Leverett S. Lyon, executive vice
president of the institution, in as
sociation with DR.. Myron M. Wat
kins and DR.. Victor Abramson. The
report made public today covered
only the first half. The second
nan is Scneduled Tor completion in
January.
Governmental attitude toward
special-interest groups has under
gone profound change" the study
said. These groups have always
existed" but only recently has gov
ernment sought actively to pro-
mote their organization and has re-
quired their participation on one
level or another in the legislative
and administrative process. The
tendency has grown to identify their
interests with the national welfare,
and it appears that they may be-
come permanent feature in the
relationship of government to eco
nomic life"
Evening star., 1939-10-09

ond election made it all the more
difficult to reach a decision. But in
the light of all the many and COM
plex elements which entered into the
picture 1t was abundantly clear to
me that Notwithstanding the espe-
cially privileged work in the do
cese of Louisiana, with the resources
available on Mount st. Alban, and
especially contacts with clergy
through the College Of Preachers,
whatever little part may. be able
to take in the work of the church
can more effectively be taken in
my present post of duty"
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Fisherman Rows Dory
so Miles in Two Duys

BY the Associated Press.
MATINICUS, Me, Oct. 9.-Percy
Davis, 58-year-old Portland fisher
man. roWed his l5-foot dory so miles
without food and only pint OF
water, to land at Matinicus Rock
Light yesterday after a two-day pull
Il wouldn't want to do it again,
he said.
Davis told how he dozed off near
dawn Saturday and awoke to see "a
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Dr.. Pfotenhuuer Dies

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 tP.-Dr. Fred
erick Pfotenhauer, 80, honorary
president of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Synod Of Missouri, Ohio and
other central States, died today at
the Englewood Hospital. He had
been i'll for several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Relieve Acid
Stomach Ulcers
with T0MA Tablets
ADVERTISEMENT.

IneSe tablets provide Away method
combat acidity. aid elimination and siyes
1000 1901 euidance with fun directions to SUI
pains, heartburn, Indigestion. constinst ion
and associated conditions induced by
ny66ersrldity; ng6 Toma Tablets palliative
and are now available at Lieeett peonI.s
Whelan and other leading drug stores
Sl.2S. S3 90. Their benefits have Been
tiecnief, Pa. Dopo7 So'
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Association to Meet

The Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton will have a dinner meeting TO-
morrow at $50 pm. at the Parrot
Tea Room, l70l Twentieth street
NV