davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
EDITORS NOTE: DR. CIende

EDITOR 5 NOTE: DR.. Clendeninp has
seven Pamphlets which can be obtained bv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For ;Ay ore pamphlet desired, send 10
cent in coin. ard self-addresS eL on ysI,,,,
stamped with three-cent stamn N n.
logan Clendening. in care of this pan,r
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Red;Ir.
ing Diet indigestion and CONSTIPATION"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Faad'
ing. instructions for the Treatment NJ
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene" aud I'm.
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

II. n. R.: What is the treatment
OF skin eruption when too many
bromideS have been takcn?"
Answer: Ordinary table salt by
mouth and IN poultices on the erup-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Thousands From Capital
Attend Grid Classic

Thousands of Washingtonians,
carrying heavy robes, left early to-
day on l3 special trains for the
Army and Navy football classic at
Philadelphia.
Railroad officials estimated that
about 1900 persons made the trip
on trains out of Washington and Sill
yer Spring.
From Annapolis five trainloads Of
midshipmen and officials from the
Naval Academy pulled out at an
early hour, followed by sixth spe-
cial for the public
Among the specials from WASH
ington were one for the Navy De-
partment, another for the War De-
partment, Army and Navy Club and
others.
Trains pulled out from the Union
Station on schedule which started
at BIS am, with specials leaving
every few minutes until the last one
left at $50.
There were many private parties.
Army and Navy officials and their
associates left on the earliest special
trains made up especially for those
groups.
On the last train to pull out were
two special parties, one headed by
Robert v. Fleming, president of
Riggs National Bank, and the other
by Emil Schram, chairman of the
board of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Goods Can Get By on $135
A Year for Clothes, Students Soy

In the 1894 liberal" budget, they
reported, the main item is $3.50 for
dresses. Goats and jackets cost
$55.03. Cleaning and repairing bills
Of s42.25 were the third largest ex-
penditure.
Those hats cost $14.
Other costs were: Footwear,
5000; suits, 1888; blouses and
skirts, s5.62; skirts and pinafores,
$3.50; sweaters, s8.75; sportswear for
riding, tennis, swimming, etc, S22 20;
undergarments and lounging clothes,
s28.75; accessories, $1797.
That's average expense, they ex-
planned, with any items cost di-
vided by its length of life. An $50
coat lasting four years means $40 a
year. It's supposed to last four
years. Well :. that's what the girls
said,
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Game
Continued From First Page)

crowd barometer, figured the Gus
toners were coming more slowly
than usual. One even ventured the
opinion that this game, the fifth in
this park, might not be complete
sellout.
In the railroad yards outside spe-
cial trains were rolling in every few
minutes from New York, Baltimore
and Washington. Inside, the 10000
or more in their seats half an hour
before parade time broke out more
different-colored blankets than
tribe of Navajo Indians-which, it
became obvious in short stroll
around the park, was good idea,
since it was considerably cooler out
of the shelter of the press box.
Notables on Hand.
Sharing popular interest with such
notables as Secretary Of War Stim-
son and Secretary of the Navy Knox
were six elderly gentlemen, all re-
tired officers, who were reliving for
this one afternoon a November day
so years ago when they set in mo-
ton the biggest spectacle" football
game of them all.
On Army's side of the field was
Col. Edward j. Timberiake of st.
Petersburg, Fla, one Of six living
members of the 1890 team, which was
the first in Cadet history.
On the Navy side were five mem
bers of the MILDLY team which that
year won the first of Is victories to
Army's % and 3 ties. They were
Capt. Adelbert Althouse of WASH
ington. Brig. Gen. of Marines Rufus
H. Lane, Falls Church, Va; 1t.
Comdr. R. J. Hartung. Yonkers, N.
Y; Rear Admiral John D. Beuret,
Washington, and c. F. Macklin.
Washington.
Among the Army higher-ups
on hand for the game were Gen.
George C. Marshall, Chief of
staff, and Brig. Gen. Robert l..
Eichelberger, Military Academy SUI
perintendent. Gov. Arthur H. James
of Pennsylvania. Senator Sheppard
and Representative May, chairmen
of the Senate and House Military
Committees, respectively, also were
Army side boxholders. On the op-
posite side of the field were Admiral
Harold r. Stark, chief of naval op-
erations; Rear Admiral Wilson
Brown. Naval Academy superin-
tendent, and Chairman Walsh of
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Bottle
Continued From First Page.)

guns Of the foreturrets, with a deaf
ening colossal roar, sent shells
screeching over the 10000 yards of
water separating us from our foes.
"The whole cruiser squadron was
now in action. The sea around the
Italian ships was alive with leaping
feathery waterspurts.
"Gunflashes stabbed out from the
enemy's squadrons now on a par
allel course on our port side. Shells
plunged into the sea around the
cruisers, kicking up columns of
water
I'VE were concentrating our fire
on a cruiser and destroyer which
began to lay a smoke screen. Later
the cruiser was reported aflre, and
We concentrated our salvoes on an
other cruiser.
Every one with me on the bridge
ducked as two enemy shells screamed
overhead and smashed into the sea.
We ducked again as salvo nearby
sent shell fragments whistling above
us.
Fifty minutes after opening fire
the enemy nearly had disappeared
over the horizon, running for the
shelter of the coast and shore bat
teries. The order to cease fire was
given.
Late in the afternoon 10 planes
attempted to raid our two capita.
ships and were chased away by the
terrific anti-aircraft fire. Subse-
quently IA bombers droned over at
a great height with the Ark Royal
as their target.
"As the waves of bombers passed,
columns of water and lurid smoke
blotted out the Ark Royal from
view, but when the water subsidized
we saw she was unharmed and still
firing defiantly at the retreating
airplanes."
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Churchill, 66, Receives
Dutch Birthday Gift
RA the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill celebrated
his 66th birthday today and re-
ceived a gift from residents of the
Netherlands Indies of money to
purchase seven Spitfires for Brit
aims defense.
Business as usual" was the
Prime Minister'S plan except for a
week end family gathering attended
by his 7-week-old grandson and
namesake Winston, son of Randolph
Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill also received a cigar
box carved with Maori designs from
New Zealand's Arawa tribe
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Planes for Greece Depend
On Waiver by British

The extent of aid which embattled
Greece may obtain here in the form
Of combat planes and other war
equipment will depend largely on
British willingness to waive prior
ities on orders to American manu-
facturers, it was understood today.
This Government has given SYM
pathetic and favorable considera-
ton to Greek appeals for the op-
portunity to purchase ornaments
here, Undersecretary of State
Welles said yesterday. He said he
understood that negotiations with
officials co-ordinating foreign and
domestic military orders had pro-
duced an agreement in principle
which was satisfactory in part at
least to the Greek government.
In other quarters, it was learned
that the negotiations had reached
the point where Greece was free to
buy needed equipment if ALLEGATIONS
could be worked out. The principal
Greek need is for airplanes. Ameri-
can aircraft producers are booked
for months ahead with United
States and British orders.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Gov. O'Conor Designotes
Christmas Seal Sunduy

Gov. O'Conor, in proclamation
to the citizens of Maryland. has
designated tomorrow as Christmas
Seal Sunday
II am confident" Gov. O'Conor
said, that the people of Maryland
wish to show their appreciation to
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton for its splendid record in public
health matters. I, therefore, pro-
claim Sunday, December l, as
Christmas Seal Sunday and request
all citizens to respond literally to
the annual Christmas Seal Sale and
hope that the clergy of the State
will bring this matter before their
respective congregations"
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Exponsionist Designs
Charged to Hungary

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 R.-The
British radio, in a broadcast heard
by CHS, said today Hungary was
trying to take advantage of present
conditions in Rumania to get that
part of Pennsylvania which she
didn't get by the recent axis-dic-
tated Vienna settlement.
The radio quoted an official of the
Rumanian delegation in London as
its authority. The Hungarian radio,
according to the official, has de-
clared the Rumanian situation be-
yond government control and asked
that protective measures be taken in
Rumanian Pennsylvania, presumably
by GERMANY.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
u. ). Plan 10 Bolster
Chinese Currency
May Be Submitted
Treasury Expected to Ask
Informal Approval Of
Senate Bonking Group
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury is expected to ask
the Senate Banking Committee
Monday for Informal approval of a
plan to use portion of the $2.000,-
100000 stabilization fund to bolster
the sagging currency Of China's
Chungking government.
A COMMITTEES 70. Kp-slso may be
sought, informed legislators said,
for operation Of the fund to support
the currency of certain Latin Amer
iacn countries Of that move becomes
necessary to insure the success of
hemisphere defense plans.
Secretary Morgenthau made ar
rangements to appear before the
committee at a closed session on
what was described guardedly by
some members as important busi-
ness"
Although several committee men,
bers professed to know of Mr.. Nor
genthau's plans only that they dealt
with the stabilization fund, one
Senator said there was little doubt
that the Chinese and Latin Amer
ican proposals would be submitted
at that time.
Approval Expected.
Neither needs congressional ap-
proval for consummation, but Sem
ators recalled that more than a year
ago Mr.. Morgenthau said he would
not extend the field then covered by
stabilization operations without first
revealing his plans to the committee.
This promise was made, commit
tee members explained, when the
question of continuing the fund in
force was before Congress. Oppo-
nents of continuation had charged
that the fund could be put to many
uses over which Congress would have
no control.
Now totaling slightly more than
$4,000, 900, 900, the fund was created
out of profits" realized by the
Government in devaluating the
dollar in terms of foreign currency
1t operated largely through pur-
chases of British and French cur
rency. The fund has been practi-
cally dormant since the outbreak OF
the war in Europe.
One committee member who
asked not to be quoted by name
said he had no doubt that the
Senate group would give quick ap-
proval to any plan to support the
currency of the beleaguerec
Chinese government of General
issimo Chang Kai-shek, and he
felt there would be little opposition
to Latin American exchange opera
tionS.
Needed to Maintain Army.
The Chinese, this Senator said
have been urging support Of their
currency on the grounds that /,
might be impossible to maintain
their army of upwards of 2,500,00(
men in the field if their exchange
rates should 60 much lower.
If the Treasury agrees to bolster
the Chinese exchange, only a small
amount may be involved, it wa.
said. Chinese officials were repre-.
sented as believing the mere an.
nouncement that the United States
was willing to support its none!
would work wonders in the ex'
change market.
Chinese officials here have in.
creased recently their efforts to gair
United States assistance in theil
governments stand against Japan
DR.. HUI Shih, the Chinese Ambassa.
dor, and T. v. Soong, chairman o.
the Bank of China, conferred witt
Secretary of State Hull this weel
and the Ambassador said afterwart
that he hoped for increased mate
rial and financial aid for China.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-You have
the word Of Goucher College stu
dents that today's coed can get by
on s135 per year for clothes. And
if parents spend more than 81, 400 a
year to keep their daughters re-
spectacle, it's "just waste"
The figures are practical answer
to the question: What does it cost
to clothe coed?
A group of students measured the
wardrobe outflow from their hand
bags in a clothing budget research
project. Results:
A girl can dress adequately" on
an average Of s135 for her four COL
lege years.
She can dress ''liberally" on
S33488.
And no queen can touch her for
81 400,
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Los Angeles Radio Plant
Fire Loss Is 100000

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-The
Gilfillan Bros, Inc, radio plant was
destroyed by fire today with a loss
estimated by Fire Department off,
cials at 100000.
Seventeen fire companies, COM
prising 80 men, fought the blaze for
two hours.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Miners
Continued From First Page)

planks because of abnormal pres
sure.
About S am. rescue crews reached
telephone shanty location where
they expected to find four men, but
failed to locate any one. Workers
said the bodies might be covered by
rock falls.
The mine disaster was Ohio's sec
ond this year. Seventy-two men
were killed in the March 16 explo-
sion at the nearby Willow Grove
mine.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Runnuniu
Continued From First Page1

reaching Budapest from Bucharest
said Gen. Antonescu had sought the
aid of Juliu Manu-, Peasant leader.
and army corps commanders.
The bodies of seven Jews were
found today along a railway track
between Bucharest and Ploesti," the
dispatch said. How they met death
is reported to be a mystery"
Anti-Jewish violence was reported
at Galatz and Braila and Guardists
we're said to be in control of the
latter city.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Federation Head Saws
Farmers Want Less
Government Help
O'NeoI DecIores They
Would Prefer More
Gosh for Products

b the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--Organized
farmers want more money for their
products and less in the form Of
Government payments.
So asserted Edward A. ONeal,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, as he summed
up his views on farm sentiment to-
day in advance Of the convening of
the Seventy-seventh Congress In
January.
Farmers feel, Mr.. O'Neal declared,
that the Government farm program
"a. A. A. has failed to give them
full economic parity with other
groups and that something should1
be done about it, especially in view
of the fact that a vast majority
of farmers have fulfilled their OBJ
legations under A. A. A. require
ments."
Problem for Congress.
There is no question" said Mr..
O'Neal. as he cleared his desk pre-
paratory to leaving for the fedora
tion's annual meeting at Baltimore
December 9-12, that Congress will
have to wrestle with the farm prob
lem again"
Many farmers realize, Mr.. O'Neal
declared, that it would be extremely
difficult, if not impossible, to prevail
upon Congress in 1941 to make an
other large appropriation for cash
payments to farmers, such as have
been made the last three years,
$212 900 900 in 1888 and in 1910 and
s225 900 900 in 1889, because of the
tremendous appropriations that will
have to be made for national de-
Tense"
Sentiment for Revision.
There appears to be increasing
sentiment across the country, Mr..
O'Neal said, for revision of the pres
ent farm program so as to give
producers of basic crops higher
prices under the so-called parity
loan plan.
Proponents of the plan conten6l
domestic market prices can be
stabilized at near-parity levels as
effectively as at the lower levels
established in the past through Gov
ernment loans. In other words, the
| present A. A. A. Act would be
amended to provide loans up to 100
per cent of parity on the basic crops
instead Of rs per cent as now pro-
vided by the law for corn, wheat, to-
bacco, cotton and rice. Acreage al
lotment features of the A. A. A.
would be retained.
State Farm Bureau organization in
Alabama and Mississippi have in
dorsed the plan and Mr.. O'Neal said
1t would be given serious considera-
ton at the Baltimore meeting.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Quake in Rumonio
Leads to Arrest of
Currency Hoorder
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 30.-Ru-
mania's earthquake of Novem-
Der 10 led indirectly yesterday
to the arrest of a former Min
lister of War on a charge of
boarding money.
The former Minister, whose
name was withheld, was ar
rested when workmen, repair
ng an earthquake damaged pill
lar on his front porch, found
1t stuffed with wads Of cur
rency.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Eorly Visit by LovoI
Is Denied by Berlin
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 0-Authorized
Nazi sources said emphatically to-
day that French Vice Premier
Pierre Laval is not coming to Ber-
lin in the near future.
diplomatic sources in Bern,
Switzerland, indicated yesterday
that Laval was going to Berlin
for conferences with high Nazis.)
The Nazi sources also added that
no visits from Bulgarian or Yugo-
slav officials are expected in Berlin.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Federal Architects to Meet

The 18th anniversary of the As
sociation of Federal Architects will
be marked Wednesday evening at 7
pm. in the Raleigh Hotel. Prizes
won in the June art exhibit will be
awarded. Edwin B. Morris viii be
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Virginia U. to Get Airport

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 80 R.-
State w. P. A. headquarters an
nounced yesterday a $4,000 national
defense project for the University
OF Virginia Airport, near Charlottes-
vile,
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Chester Morris to Marry

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 80 P.-
Chester Morris, the actor, and Mrs.
Lillian Kenton Barker, social figure,
will be married at o'clock tonight
in the home of Actor Frank Morgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Chamber Holds
Meeting Monday

Members of the board of di-
rectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce held
their regular weekly meeting
Monday noon at the Savoy cafe.
President o. E. Anderson was
in charge.
Further discussion of the ap-
pointment of two Big Horn
county men to the Montana
compact commission was held.
The committee appointed to
contact other county organi-
cations in regard to the compact
members will report next week.
Annual dues to the South
eastern Montana Counties As
ISOLATION were discussed by the
group. It was announced that
w. H. Kelley and o. E. Ander-
son would attend the meeting
of the group at Miles City on
November 20.
George w. Gustafson showed
pictures of Big Horn county's
livestock shown and sold at
Billings last month.
Those attending the meeting
were Carl Rankin, George w.
Gustafson, A. M. Crilly, w. H.
Kelley, H. w. Funston, o. E.
Anderson, D. L. Egnew, c. S.
Elder and H. M. Johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
MILLER CHOSEN
AGA CHAIRMAN
Other Committee
Members Are Also
Reelected

The county committee of the
Big Horn County Agricultural
Conservation association was re-
elected at the meeting of the
election delegates last Saturday
afternoon.
This committee consists of
George Miller, Big Horn, chair
man; c. v. Mabe, Halfway, vice
chairman, and A. G Westwood
Jr., Lodge Grass, regular men,
Der.
The board of delegates elected
at the community meetings held
in the five districts recently
consisted of Georges. mellow
ell, north Hardin; W. Raglan
Decker; A. G. Westwood, Jr.,
Lodge Grass; c. v. Mabe, south
Hardin, and George Miller.
Grow Agency.
The committee elected at the
meeting Saturday will have
charge of the administration of
the Big Horn county agricu-
tural conservation program for
the year beginning January l,
1941. The committee will select
the treasurer and secretary of
the association and the office
and field assistants needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
Forestry School
Receives Royalties

The forestry school of Mon
tana State university has re-
ceived $463 in royalties from
gold placer mines on the expert
mental forest land in the Black
foot valley, Dean T. C. Spauld-
ing said recently.
The money will be used prin-
cipally to further research in
forestry and its allied fields.
In 1888, the Anaconda Copper
Mining company gave the basic
part of the 21,000-acre expert
mental forest to the forestry
school. The Northern Pacific
railroad company added 1900
acres last year.
Other revenue from the land
Is obtained through the sale of
pasturage for livestock and the
sale of wood for milling and
fuel, as we'll as from fur farm
ing. This exploitation does not
result in land depreciation, be-
cause precautions are taken so
that operations will not injure
the forest, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
McCARTY Will
HEAD K|WANIS
Ndmed President OF
Service Club At
Wednesday Meeting

B. H. McCarty was chosen
president of the Hardin Kiwanis
club at the annual election held
this week, it was announced at
the regular Wednesday noon
meeting of the club in the Ma
sonic temple.
Mr.. McCarty will assume Of
flee on January 1, 1941.
Other 1941 officers selected
included DR.. I. L. Jaynes, vice
president, and w. Lyle Bell,
Lawrence Wendland, Guy j.
Millegan, Archie Grover, the
Rev. J.E.H. Nelson, Kendall
Wolcott and Louis Nybo, direc-
tors.
The 1910 president, Charles
c. Quinn, assumes the office
of immediate past president on
January l, and will be an ex-
officio member of the board
of directors.
W. J. Huber was a guest OF
Kiwanian Guy J. Millegan.
The following members were
named members of a Christ
mas lighting committee by Pres
ident Quinn: Louis Nybo, w
Lyle Bell, S. N. Cunningham
and ]. R. Swain.
The November 10 meeting will
be under the direction of Flank
Mac ormick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-07
7 HOSPITAL NOTES

A son weighing six pounds
and IS ounces was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Casing on No
vember 2.
Jacob Shilreff was admitted
DO the hospital for medical
treatment on November 4.
A daughter weighing six
pounds and three ounces was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fries
on November 3.
Mrs. E. G. Kuehn was admit
ted to the hospital for medical
treatment November 5.
A daughter weighing five
pounds and IA ounces was born
to MIR. and Mrs. Ben Bromgard
November 2.
Ray Lopez was dismissed from
the hospital November 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Michael are
parents of son weighing seven
pounds and six ounces, borr
November 7.