davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

that this good food is not complete
ly digestible. Neither belief is in
accordance with the facts.
Numerous tests have shown that
when cheese is given a proper
place in the diet, it is usually well
digested. Moreover, it has been
demonstrated that there is prac-
tically no difference between
cheese and meat with respect to
ease of digestion.
AS for the completeness with
which this food is utilized by the
body, studies made by investiga-
tors for the United States depart
ment of agriculture, demonstrate
ed that on the average, about 95
per cent of the protein and over
IS per cent of the fat of cheese
were digested and absorbed!
Some few persons may have an
allergy to cheese just as they are
sensitive to a variety of other pro-
tein foods. But that is an abnor-
NAL reaction and has no bearing
on the use of cheese by persons
in normal health.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

quires 35s yards of 39-inch materi-
al, plus yards of braid.
No. 1722 is designed for sizes 6,
8, 10, II and IA years. Size 8 re-
quires 22s yards of 39-inch materi-
al, plus Ia yards of trimming.
New Spring-Summer Pattern Book
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring-Summer Pattern Book!
Make smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs.
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical,
to sew your own. Each pattern
includes step-by-step sew chart
to guide beginners.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coinS) each.
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Don't Make Mistakes About Milk

Not even milk has escaped q
variety of groundless supersti-
tons. It is said to be "fattening'
when the truth of the matter il
that no food is fattening unless
consumed in excess of bodily
needs. The food faddists say that
fruits and milk must never be TAX
en- at the same meal, for the
fruit acids will cause the milk to
curdle. Here is an outstanding
example of the misleading effect
of half-truths. For it is a physio-
logical fact that milk is always
curdled in the stomach by the
action of the hydrochloric acidI
Some people are afraid to eat
acid-tasting fruits because they
have the erroneous idea that they
produce "acidity" in the body. In
spite of their acid taste, however,
most fruits have an alkaline reac-
ton following digestion.
My earnest advice to home
makers is to disregard all such
fads and fancies. Don't be guided
by hearsay advice. Eat wide va
riety of foods in moderation. Learn
what constitutes a well-balanced
diet. And make that your health
ideal.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

BRAID used to give the effect of
u a bolero is a chief charm of
this pretty dress, for street and
daytime. 1t accents the soft full
ness of the bodice, above a tiny
waist and slim-hipped, circular
skirt. Make it of fiat crepe,
checked or printed silk for now.
Later on, have it in Bingham, linen
or batiste.
This adorable basque frock is
smart for both school and parties.
It puffs out so charmingly at the
shoulders, flares at the skirt hem,
and hugs in to a small, pointed
waist. Sash bows, tied in the back,
draw it in snugly, and look gay
and pretty besides. For school,
choose gingham, calico or percale.
For parties, taffeta or silk crepe.
The Patterns.
No. 1872, is designed for sizes IA,
16, 10, 20, 40 and AZ. Size l6 re-
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

white ash. It is especially valuable
because OF its late Towering habit.
The flowers are cream-colored and
borne in large much-branched pan.
icles. In the Orient trees 80 feet
tall, with trunks IL feet in girth and
an abundance of picturesque
gnarled. wide-spreading roots. are
frequently to be seen. There are
several distinct varieties, the most
picturesque Of the Pagoda trees
having pendant, crowded branches
(pendula).
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Sophora japonica. or the Pagoda
tree. was one Of the first to be intro
duced from the Orient to the western
world. II landed in France as long
ago as l747. Widely cultivated in
the Far East. it is usually seen by
visitors around Buddhist temples
and other religious sanctuaries The
pointed leaves Of the Pagoda tree
are dark green above. gray under
meath. The bark ID deeply assured
and corrugated. The older trees
have much Of the appearance Of the
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

in a class with the absurd ideas
that eating turnips will make you
brave, that lettuce is a cure for
insomnia, or fish a food for the
brain.
There is no evidence to support
the belief that some meats are
less desirable than others because
they are less completely digested.
Tests show that the length of time
meat remains in the stomach va
ries with such factors as the guam
tity Of fat present, the method of
cooking, and the amount of chew
ing it receives. But there Is no
marked difference in the thorough
ness with which the different kinds
Of meats are digested.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Questions Answered

Mrs. A. L. T.-Children require
more protein than adults in pro-
portion to their body weight. Nu-
tritionists estimate that about IS
per cent of the total calories Of
the child's diet should be taken
in the form of protein.
Mrs. E. B. 1.-The refreshing
flavor of pineapple makes this
fruit useful for stimulating a lag
ging appetite. 1t contains valua-
bic minerals and the vitamins A,
B, c and G..
e-wNU-c Houston Goudiss-1e3o-eo.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

meat. II is wrongly
charged that light
meats are more
wholesome I h a n
dark meats Z.
that veal is not
completely digest
ed that meat
is a contributing
cause to disease,
and many other
equally foolish no.
tons. All these
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Floyd GS6o.,s>
ADVENTURES CLUB A
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YoURSELFI
Horror of the Gray Spots"

ELLO, EVERYBODY:
Adventure just happens most people, but Jim Burnett
of Rutherford goes thrills
know I've always felt that you'll have just many
stay right home and let them hunt you up Jim
to have had pretty good with his SYSTEM
the last 20 Jim has advenured 81
the biggest he in his life that back
in the interior of Brazil when the Adventure
Gray Spots.
In December 1922 Jim and his pal Jay Mckay their
the Amazon errand of vengeance Portuguese
half breed had killed McKay father and fed upstream hide
find him the Geral Indian country they
after him.
For two weeks they travelled uprver in molloca, type
of used the Amazon, turned south
River Purus and after weeks padding picked
a
Gera tribe that branced
Voyagers Reach End of Their Trail
padded night at
of the
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

nonemakerS are pelng lnnu-
enced, not by scientific knowl-
edge, but by "old wives
tales" and a multitude of
fads and fancies which there
is not a shred of scientific
evidence to support.
Some food fallacies are harm
less. Others may be detrimental
to health. For they result in an
unbalanced diet that deprives the
body of substances needed to
maintain physical efficiency at the
highest possible level.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
SAFETY TALKS
The Careless Male

1t appears that the male of the
species is more careless than the
female.
OF every 10O,O males in the
United States, 1876 were killed in
accidents during 1887, reports the
National Safety council.
Only 51.3 of every Toe, 900 women
suffered accident deaths.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
WHAT to EAT and WHY

cost. It is doubtful If any other
food provides such a variety Of
important nutrients concentrated
in such a small space. Besides
its fine quality protein, cheese Il
notable for its energy values, for
supplying the minerals, calcium
and phosphorus, needed for teeth
and bones, and as . source of
vitamin A.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Correct Constipation
Before-Not After!

An ounce Of prevention Is worth .
pound Of emergencyrelief. whylet
yourself suffer those dull lfeless
days because Of constipation. phy
bring on the need for emergency
medicines, when there may be q
far better way? That way Is to
KEEP regular by getting at the
cause Of the trouble.
Hits common constipation, due
to lack Of bulk" in the diet, q
pleasant, nutritious, ready-to-eat
cereal-Kellogg's All-Bran-goes
straight to the cause by supplying
the bulk" you need.
Eat this crunchy toasted cereal
every day-with milk or cream, or
baked into mufiins-drink plenty
Of water, and see II you don't for
get all about constipation. Made
by Keilogg's In Battle Creek Sold
by every grocer.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Up ps % e 5 " sas soS ss enc! a o sr T
'f 70; an .s:
1 i've. - a meet
ss, F.
s
ii imagined
gray :'s
y.ass: stop: MCKAY Mckay uttered jus.
.s &: n % 'st s
:. :ss ss ,,s the
sss.s ss'
lam of shouts from the advancing Indians
Fear of Leprosy Hants the Two Men.
the hon Just single % ssp
ter padding
epTous they
Jim that worrying about their to sprosy
@
ms Ss harm turned
~ a,a: we're .as aes
Of living becoming
had ss sS T s Ii ''S;s' s ssss
that hateful wasting maady Of which spots
Horror Time Passes.
CHASTITY We pad
mechanically like couple automaton wishing heaven
dieying end mental AS
padded prayed We that could but believe
fate-madnesS!'
And day they rounding the mouth of
another white
English hospital at Porto velo and Jim that there ever
Doctor King
There the jungle he them brief examination
and he told them the
suffering the tOrture
the a
form of lot
s: ss Eco @ :
did
Jay Mckay this country
yarn him
Copyight
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
c. Houston Goudiss ExpIodes Some False Notions
About Food; Warns Homemakers Against
FaIacies and Supersffons
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

HAS been well said that little knowledge danger
thing This particularly true of dietary facts for
half-truths be misleading than lies.
There should be place for haftruths msnformaton
superstition in matter vital the choice of food Yet
judging from the letters that desk thousands
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

. Erroneous Ideas About Cheese
Other fallacies that continually
crop up in my mail are the ideas
that cheese is constipating, and
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28
Under Five Flags
NIALPOLE ROLAND is belle,

w to have been present at more
historic events and known person.
ally more historic characters than
any other American who is not ia
nous in his own right.
He served under five flags, with
the British, as a major in the Turk
ish army during the Crimean war,
a colonel of cavalry in the Mexican
army, general in the Chinese
army under Ii Hung Chang. a scout
for Custer in the Civil war. During
the Crimean war he was an eye
witness to the famous Charge of the
Light Brigade and in India he was
present at the "Relief of Lucknow"
He knew the Duke of Wellington,
Napoleon III, Sultan Mejdid vi of
Turkey, who decorated him, and
Abraham Lincoln, who expressed his
gratitude for Roland's leaving the
Chinese army to volunteer in the
Union army. Roland went 20 miles
into Confederate territory and re-
turned with the Typographical maps
upon which the famous battle of
Gettysburg was fought.
At the age of II, he volunteered
for service in the Spanish-American
war and was rejected as being phys
ically unfit. But Is years later, at
the age of "a, he was lost in the
Canadian woods for 81 days without
food-and came out of it without any
injury to his health. In fact, he
lived to be more than 100 years old,
but this war-worn adventurer spent
his last days in poorhouse in
Detroit.
The American Traveller
John LEDYARD, Dartmouth
- sophomore, padded home in a
canoe down the Connecticut river to
Hartford in l772. This was not only
the first recorded trip of its kind
it started Ledyard on his career as
'The American Traveller" who saw
more of the world, as it was then
known, than any other man.
He went to sea and landed in Lon
don at the time the great navigator,
Captain Cook, was preparing for his
third South Sea voyage. He won a
DCl oi Nooh sSSSCl d corporal
of marines. Returning, he went to
Paris and hobnobbed with Thorn.
as Jefferson, Lafayette and John
Paul Jones. Then back in America,
he accepted Jefferson's suggestion
that he explore the western part
of North America by crossing it on
foot eastward to Virginia. This
meant going first to London, cross
ing Europe and Asia and taking
Russian ship to the Vancouver Is
lands.
He started from London in De-
cember, 1885, and reached Stock
holm uneventfully. He learned there
that he was to cross the Gull of
Bothnia by sled but the ice route to
Russia was not frozen over. Faced
with waiting until spring to cross by
boat, he decided to walk around
the gulf instead-a l,500 mile
trek through unknown country.
Although the feat seems impossi-
BILE, he reached St. Petersburg sew
en- weeks later. He continued by
sledge across Russia until Empress
Catherine banished him as French
spy.
Shortly thereafter he started on a
trip to explore Africa but died sud-
denly in Cairo, January II, 1889.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-28

Misinformation About Meat
Many common and persistent
fallacies concern the eating of
Evening star., 1939-08-25

days Of his active service. The
frequency with which he has
played that particular general in
films of the type makes it virtually
certain that 1t would be unconsti-
tutional for any one else to play
the part.
Photography is one Of the out
standing virtues Of -Four Feathers" !"
The Korda crew, headed by Zoltan
Korda, brother of the producer,
went right to Africa for those splen-
did desert shots and the even more
captivating ones of the Nile and its
quaint traffic 1t is authentic and
pretty wonderful.
Nightfall will find Variety Club
with new golf champion The
clubs annual tournament even now
is raging furiously at Congressional
Country Club . And If the Chevy
Chase jitterbug contingent knows
what it is talking about, Glenn
Miller at the Capitol will have been
proved the latest king of swing
Pictures that do not hold over are
getting to be the news these days
Two that are not news, by that
standard, are THE Old Maid"
staying at the Earle. and when
Tomorrow Comes" still at Keith's
Elizabeth D. Young is another
letter to the drama depart
ment writer who wants to see Greer
Carson in that Susan and God"
role.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showin8

Capitol-"Winter Carnival" the
"oomph" girl at the Dartmouth fes-
tival: II am, lao, 4:25, 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25,
6:10 and 1855 pm.
Earle-"The Old Maid" starring
Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins:
$50 and 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:50, ?:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 11:10
am, lao, 4:05, 6:35 and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"Four Feathers" adven-
ture on Britain's frontiers: II am,
lao, 4:20, 7 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"When Tomorrow Comes"
with Irene Dunno and Charles
Boyer: HAS am, Las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Hotel for Women"
inside dope on the female sex: 11:25
am, 1870, 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Coast Guard"
drama of the sea: 11:45 am, 1:45,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Little-"Conquest," Napoleon in
love: II am, 1:o5. 3:15, $40, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Open-Air - THE Prisoner OF
Zenda," starring Ronald Coleman
and Madeleine Carroll: and 1915
pm.
IN THE COUNTRY:
Olney - Strictly Dishonorable,"
comedy starring Lucia Lull: $40
pm.
Roadside-"The Still Alarm" COM
edy melodrama about a brave fire
laddie: $40 pm.
Cross Roads-"Yes, My Darling
Daughter" comedy about new love
and an old affair: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Mrs. Chips Goes Modern
For American Film Debut

typical British schoolmaster's wife
may not recognize her in "Remem-
ber."
For Miss Carson is a 1885, model
WIFE falling In love at first sight
and thereby, as matter Of course,
jilting her flance to marry his best
friend. The fllm Is modern ro-
nance, OF "The Thin Man" or
Bachelor Mother" type.
Miss Carson likes the idea, but
she's sure she doesn't want to do it
as steady diet. She is a young
lady with a mind of her own. That's
just one of lots Of things on which
she has definite views.
She expresses her opinion thus:
"One makes a reputation In the
tragic roles, but one makes friends
in lighter parts"
Happy at being busy, now thor
oughly liking Hollywood, she be-
came instantly popular with her
bosses and the fellow actors on her
set.
She's not the demanding type, but
she insisted upon one thing. Each
afternoon at 4, the cameras must
stop turning while tea is served
And she's making the others like it
Even the definitely American Mr.
Taylor sips his cup.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

best of the Paramount hopefuls.
Like Hedy LAMAR, Patricia's beauty
is concentrated in the area north
Of the waistline.
+
Robert Benchley and John Nc
Claim owned a race horse between
them for one whole day. The
animal won a race and his owners
were so surprised they sold him to
the first bidder i. . Walter Brennan
lost his lower teeth during the
World War. His upper teeth were
knocked out in private fight. He
can now twist his mouth into any
shape he desires He is under con-
tract to Sam Goldwyn, but has
made only two pictures in four
years for Sam-who makes a hand
some profit lending him out to other
studios. But that's all right with
Brennan. Il get enough" he told
meI"athough not what he ought
to pay me-but it's regular"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-08-25
BY the Associated Prsas.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
They won't, but they might call
Greer Garson's new picture, MRS.
Chips Goes Modern"
The red-haired. green-eyed Eng
lish girl. who by her own estimate
was "the unhappiest person in
HOLLYWOOD" a year ago, is engaged
at the moment in her American
Aim debut. Between times she
pinches herself.
Her story is one Of those things
which only could happen here. Ill.
lonesome and discouraged, she tried
for months last year to get studio
call.
She says now her illness was
nothing good part couldn't have
cured" But then she hated Holly
wood. Finally, she gave up, went
back to England.
There, where her many talents
already were recognized, she was
cast as Kathie in "Mr. Chips The
picture was brought here for its pre-
view. In the eyes Of that premier
audience, she had established her
self as a star. The next day, Metro
started looking for her next role.
Remember" is the result. Indi-
cative Of the high esteem in which
Messrs. Mayer ct al hold her is the
fact her leading man is their grade
A glamour boy, Robert Taylor.
But those who saw her In the
simple and sympathetic role of the
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Gayety Will Reopen
Early Next Month

The Gayety Theater, Washington
outpost of burlesque, opens for an
other season Sunday, September 3.
Star Of the opening show will be
Valerie Parks, vivacious blond fav-
orite of Gayety regulars.
Others in the cast of the revue
which starts the new season at the
Ninth street house will be Vic Plant,
Billy Wallace, Mac Dinninson, the
Three Fun Makers, Dorothy Darling,
Pearl Mylie and the Two Swifts.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Feathers" is lavish and beautiful in
its technicolor as well as dramatic
in its story.
The story which Korda chooses
to narrate at this moment in his
tory is that of sensitive young
British army officer who funks on
the eve of his regiments departure
for the Sudan. Three of his fellow
officers and his f1ancee, the latter a
beautiful exponent of the stiff
upper-lip- -oldman philosophy, each
send him four white feathers SYM
bolic of his letdown of his country,
his class and himself. His answer
to the lot of them Is four deeds of
inestimable valor, each one of which
permits him to return a feather to
its sender. A. E. w. Mason wrote
the novel on which the film is based
and the reason for it's whopping
success becomes instantly compre-
hensible to any one who sees the
Korda version.
The human drama is given his
torical stature through being linked
with the Kitchener revenge at Om-
duman, Egypt, for the slaughter 13
years earlier of Gen. Gordon and
his troops at Kharoum Africa thus
becomes its scene and Africa in
technicolor makes spectacular
stage for the majestic conceptions
of Korda. The number of troops,
native and British, which he uses
in his battle sequences must be at
least as great as those in the original
conflict. Korda's manipulation Of
them is something to behold for, as
a specialist in handling masses of
actors in the focus of a camera, he
fairly outdoes himself. War had
not reached its present state Of re-
f1nement in those primitive days.
1t was man to man proposition,
and highly sanguinary, and the pic
ture is not trying to fool any one
to the contrary.
Even more cruel, the faint hearted
will find, are the scenes of torture
to which the funking young officer is
exposed in order that he may prove
it was a mere impulse and not a
cowardly instinct which determined
his tragic decision to stay home.
There is a high quality of realism
in the whippings and loftier tor
ments which the natives devise for
the whites. Technicolor enhances
them just as it does the beautiful
African scenery.
The Interpretation of the essential
roles in -Four Feathers" is at that
standard of competence which one
has come to expect of English pic
lures. AS Harry Faversham, who
answers the charge of cowardice
with a revelation of incalculable
courage, John Clements does char
acter portrait that will not soon be
forgotten. Equally effective is Ralph
Richardson in the part of another
regimental officer who comprises the
third angle of the triangle which
figures in the story. The woman in
the case, young and idealistic, is not
burdened with particularly heavy
role, but she is June Duprez, latest
of the Korda finds, and easy on the
eyes if something of a strain upon
the heart.
Humor figures only slightly in the
unfolding of the yarn, the faint
portion of 1t being handled by c.
Aubrey Smith, a venerable fire e-eater
who brought enlightenment and dis
cipline to the heathen back in the
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Actors Speciality
Is Violent Death

In one lifetime Roy Gordon has
died a thousand deaths. He has
earned good living that way and
now he is preparing for another
at the hands Of Filipino fired with
narcotics and religious fervor.
For some 80 years Gordon de-
clared he has made q business of
dying in various attitudes and for
various reasons-in which violence
predominant.
Some explanation is due, of course,
that his forthcoming and unsavory
demise will be for the cameras of
Samuel Goldwyn's The Real Glory"
Aim starring Gary Cooper and fea-
turing Andrea Leeds, David Niven,
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Korda's Latest, at Palace,
Is Lavish and Dramatic
! -Four Feathers Is Colorful Story
Of Empire Building Plus
A Brilliant African Scene
BY JAY CARMODY.

Empire building ever was an idea Engshman could get his
which opened at Low Palace yesterday inspired English
commentary bravery enacity which
gten the wits out through
picture finds Korda
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Luckily 1t is a closeup and his hands
will not show on the screen-with
one Of them he is scratching her
back! Just before Brian Aherne's
parents left for England, he said to
them-"the decision rests with you.
II there is a war, do you want me to
60 back to England and fighter
stay here?" "Stay here" they told
him. But I am afraid it is not as
simple as that. If there is war,
and II Mr.. Aherne is still British
citizen, he will have to go back and
fight Basil Rathbone and Victor
McLaglen look like pygmies as they
pose for a publicity picture with
their respective sons-young McLag-
len is 6 feet 6 inches high. Basil
Rathbone is 6 feet IL inches-but
son Ridion beats him with several
inches.
When 1t came to kicking Deanna
Durbin in "First Love-" the villain,
20-year-old Lewis Howard, said
mo" The offensive will now be
taken by Deanna, who will knock
a cigarette from Mr.. Howard's
mouth. This picture is now in its
fifth week-with the ending still un-
decided Lewis Ayres bumped
into Garbo on the Metro lot, apollo.
giked and walked away. Il almost
plucked up courage to 60 back and
say rhello'-but I didn't" says Lew,
who worked with Garbo several
years ago in a torrid number titled
The Kiss" There will be no
'1eg art" on Patricia Morrison, the