davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29

stairs where they wre interestedly
unpacking Aunt Olympia's bag and
tidying up drawers and closets with
that fond license bereavement so
blessedly accords.
DR.. Ainslie shook hands with ev-
eryone, murmuring words of SYM
pathy couched in Biblical phraseol-
ogy as far as possible, and then
said, "Shall we pray?"
ALI dropped to their knees beside
their chairs. They had gone through
many bereavements and knew what
was expected of them. Helen
glanced rather uneasily toward Aunt
Olympia and was relieved to see her
meeling with the rest, though not
without some trouble in her smart
gray skirt which had not been fitted
for prayer.
DR.. Ainslie went into a detailed
exposition of the tragic event and
dwelt at ardent length on the rare
virtues Of the deceased parents and
the pathetic estate of the three
sweet girls until he had them all in
tears. Aunt Olympia cried, too; she
couldn't help it. But when he
reached the final and prolonged
amen, she rose as hastily as she
could in her tight skirt and left the
room without word.
please excuse NELL 60 with
Auntie," said Helen, wiping her
eyes.
She followed Aunt Olympia silent
ly up the stairs. The upper hallway,
wide and old-fashioned, spotlessly
clean-kindly neighbors had even
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29
Age Important in
Treatment of Hernia

TWO brothers consulted a physi-
1 clan regarding lump" in the
lower abdomen which was really a
Threatened" rupture or hernia. As
they disliked the idea of an opera
ton and the injection treatment was
not in use at the time, the physician
advised abdominal exercises-lying
on back and raising legs knees
straight)-and the wearing Of light
truss to prevent threatened hernia
from becoming worse.
In one case the results were most
satisfactory and the Jump COM
pletely disappeared, even when the
truss was removed. In the other
case the hernia became worse and
operation was performed. Later, in
the apparently cured case, there
was no sign of hernia for IS years
until a heavy lift" was made and
the hernia came down." Operation
gave fine results as the abdominal
muscles were in good condition.
What about trusses to control q
rupture or hernia? In those whose
abdominal muscle tissue is poor, in
those who fear operation, and in
those whose hernia is unsuitable for
injection, the wearing of a properly
fitted truss gives both comfort and
safety.
have seen a number apparent
ly" cured by exercise and the truss,
but as in the case above mentioned
the later history of the case might
reveal return Of the hernia.
Can a rupture be cured by wear
ing truss alone, that is, without
exercise? DR.. Ralph Coyte, in the
British Medical Journal, says:
Concerning the chance for cure
by wearing truss, should like to
say that there does not appear to
be any chance after the age of four.
Even before the age of four, the
chance of curing a hernia by simply
wearing the truss is very small and
depends on one important point.
That is that once the truss has been
applied no further protrusion (push-
ing through be allowed until the
truss is discarded, which may be
only after several years"
It would be well for parents to con-
suit their physician if their young
ster under four has a hernia. They
should not wait, hoping that it will
disappear without treatment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29

p ICK-RACK is the popular note
~ in various decorations, and by
carrying out this effect and COM
bining with cross stitch. you get
some very clever results. A bit of
gayety is obtained by doing the
lazy daisy flowers in bright and
varied colors. Number Z8S48, IS
cents, brings you eight designs Of
suitable size that will give you .
tea towel for every day Of the
week, and an extra motif for .
pan holder.
Send order to:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29
T0DAYs
| n EAlTn
| COLUMN

when they have hives just about
which food is responsible.
There are, however, other
symptoms due to foods of
which many mothers are not
aware, DR.. H. A. Slesinger, Wind
Der. Pa, points these out In Hy-
geia, the health magazine.
Eczema in infants is usually
caused by the presence of certain
proteins in cows milk which the
child cannot tolerate. 1t is now pos
sible for child to be allergic (sen-
sitive) to his own mothers milk.
Many of these babies will recover
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29
QUESTION BOX

OWN foods containing lime
help to strengthen finger nails?
What foods contain lime?
Ayes. Foods containing lime
are milk and dairy products, egg
,yolk and green vegetables.
Q.-Should a diabetic patient avoid
starchy food?
Ayes. Etarchy foods such ~
macaroni. bread, potatoes, pastry,
craekers ard cake should be avoid.
"a. or eaten b small quantities ~
yeuR physician directs.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29

Limpy was q young lady-about like
Helen, perhaps. And here she found
that Limpy was neither the one nor
the other. but poised expectantly be-
tween the two, with eyes turned al
ternately one way and the other.
How old are you, Limpy?" she
demanded suddenly.
''Oh = about seventeen" said
Limpy.
Sixteen, by the family Bible"
corrected Adele.
Seventeen, minus a small frac-
tion," insisted Limpy.
Sixteen plus, and not a very big
plus either" argued Adele.
"Oh, well, sixteen plus is II mi
nus, according to the mathematics
I fiunked last year. prefer mi
muses."
Callers came to the door almost
constantly. The women kissed the
girls all round. One raised tenta-
tive lips to Aunt Olympia but was
deferred by a sudden tightening Of
the full, flushed face.
unny tnlng, She remarked
later in her resembling whisper,
"how kissing seems to 60 neck and
neck with bereavements. In my
opinion, a kiss is not a bit more
sympathetic than hearty hand
shake and not half as hygienic."
DR.. Ainslie, Brother Ainslie," the
girls called him, the district super
intendent of their Conference, came,
too. And as if by prearranged
agreement, the neighbors trooped in
from all over the house, from kitch-
en- and dining room and from up
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29

completely and new
er have any more
symptoms Of aller-
gy. Others will re-
main allergic to
milk and must be
kept on a milk-free
diet for many years.
Still others become
allergic to other sub
stances and will de-
velop various symp-
TOMS"
Even a change in
a a
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29
The Pleasant Way to
Correct Constipation

Why Let yourself IN for an the
discomfort Of constipaticn-end
then have TO take an emeryency
medicine-f you can ouoi9 both
BY getting ct the casss d the
trouble7
II your dimculty. Ike that Of
millions, n due to lack Of bulk"
In the diet, the better way" b
to eat Kellogg's All-Bran. THIS!
crrnchy toasted cereal-A natu.
raj food, not Q medicine-hAs Just
the bulk" you need. II you eat Il
every day, It will help younot only
to get regular but to keep regu-
lar, month after month, BY the
pleasantest meansyou ever knewl
EatAll-Bran often. drink plenty
Of water, and Join the Regular"
Made by Kellogg's in Battle
Greek. Sold BY every grocer. II
your condition = chronic, 4 b
wise to consult . physician.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29
Allergic Child
May Be Upset
In Many Ways

BY DIR. JAMES w. BARTON
Released By Western Newspaper Union,
IF AN infant or young child
L breaks out with hives or q
skin rash, most mothers now-a-
days know that some food which
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-29

disagrees with the
youngster or to
which he is aller-
gic or sensitive is
the cause. Most
adults also know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

John Baczenas, first vice president:
Leo Mullin. second vice president;
Carl G. Christianson, secretary;
Raymond E. Deeley, treasurer; John
Dudas, sergeant at arms, and the
Rev. r. H. Sweeney, c. s. C.,
chaplain. Arthur j. Bergman.
Charles FarriS, Ambrose O'Connell
and Frederick William Vile were
nominated for the Board of Gov
ernOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

man and writer and winner OF the
Nobel Prize, will speak at the con-
ference luncheon.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau of WASH
ington, chairman of the appeal for
the Seaboard Area, will preside at
session in the morning devoted to
business of the Administrative
Council of the area.
Henry Monitor, national executive
director of the appeal, will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

culture Department, making public
figures yesterday in. connection with
National Fire Prevention Week, said
that less than 1 per cent of the fires
occurred on protected areas.
Damage on the burned-over acre
age was estimated at s39, l3O, 900, ap-
proximately s3OO0,OOO greater than
1898, although the number of acres
was 100000 less.
There were 212,671 forest fires in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

at the afternoon session, covering a
resume of activities in Palestine.
Louis Spiegler of Washington, chair
man of the Administrative Commit
tee of the Seaboard Zionist Region
will speak on the technique of
campaign Embarrassing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

1s39-an average of one every az
minutes.
Smokers caused 26 per cent of the
fires on protected areas, the service
said; incendiaries, Is per cent;
compers, 9 per cent; railroads, 5 per
cent; debris burning, Is per cent,
and numbering, 2 per cent.
Areas burned and estimated dam
age by States included:
Virginia, ISL ,O2O and 1886 ITO, and
Maryland, 8,140 and $58,O4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Notre Dame Club Slate
Will Be Presented

James Hayes, chairman of the
Nominating Committee for the
Notre Dame Club of Washington,
will present at the annual business
meeting tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel, the following slate:
Andrew j. Auth, for president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Palestine Appeal Group
Meets Here November 10

Delegates from communities ex-
tending from Delaware to Florida
will gather at the Ambassador Hotel
November 10 for the semi-annual
meeting of the United Palestine
Appeal.
Sir Norman Angel, British state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Wood for 100000 Houses
Lost in 80 Forest Fires
n the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
More than 3O,448 900 acres of the
Nations forests-representing a po-
tential lumber supply sufficient to
build 100000 six-room houSes-were
devastated by fire last year.
The Forest Service of the Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Mexico has just ruled that whisky
distillers are makers of strong
drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

500 scatter size rugs, In
Oriental patterned cottons,
washable cheniIleS and rag
rugs, also hand-hOoked
STYLES and small carpet
mats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

HOneycOmb cot
ton huck towels
for hand or face
use. Colored boI-
derS. erf ect
quality. Main
Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Burlap back inlaid limo
leum in varied color marble
effects, also straightline tile
patterns inlaid Linofior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Made of heavy cor
rug ated galvanized
iron, with strong side
handles and covers.
Large 20-gallon size.
Downstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Made by Griswold.
Choice Of three-piece
skillet set, Dutch oven
with self-basting COW
er or chicken fryer
Downstairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Mems SWEATERS

Coat STYLES and Jacket
STYLES with full ripper
fastener or button
sizes rs to as. Men.
this i q real sweater
value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
War Relief Dance
Saturday Night

BrItish-Americsn War RELIEF
dance i being sponsored b the
Tacoma Polish Alliance at Polish
hall. IA soth st. and Portland
ave Saturday evening. The entire
proceeds Of this dance viii 90 To
fbe central British-American War
Relief committee TO help get
clothes and medical supplies to
var refugees IN England.
The use Of the Polish hall, a
special orchestra as web as al the
workers needed TO take care OF
this dance are being donated 50
that there viii be no expenses
whatever.
There are many friends in and
around Tacoma that know Of the
living conditions surrounding these
civilian and soldier refugees OF
Europe who fled to safety in Eng
land The committee in charge.
consisting of Bruno Lendosky,
Mike Mlynek and Bill CAM. ask
that these many friends attend
this dance this next Saturday. Oct.
10. and help these sufferers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

New Fall patterns ana
coiors. Long sleeves.
Two front pockets. In
and outer styles. shop
the town of you want.
but son'll find no shirt
value TO compare with
these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Porilander. l07 Years
Old, Reaches Life-End

PORTLAND-John Nelson Ridg-
ley. who celebrated his 10th
birthday last Dec. I. died Thurs
day at his Portland residence. He
was born at chambersburg, Pa,
in 1882.
He moved to Illinois when 20
years old. and there heard a Lin
coln-Douglas debate. He voted for
Lincoln.
In 1854 he went to Chicago to
engage in contracting and stair
building work. He helped build
the old Sherman house and Palmer
house and had a hardware store
that was looted in the great Chi
cago fire OF 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

Up home 70 my mothers. and II
course we we're caught n another
rad At 10. % thst vas ne end q
a grand DAY.
Likes Noise Of Gun
The Riddles are fine. and Brian
thinks the noise i fine. We've got
a Big gun very near us. and when
II gees off. you can feel the ground
move. It's = novel gun and we cal
II Edo. because when It goes of II
makes a sound that goes 'woof
woofr % Brian says my Fido sends
Jerry away
another ar raid. $40
Wei. we're back again. but not 50
long this time. It's Q. Now. that's
what we're doing all day now. Up
and down the garden TO the dug
out.
It's funny when the warning
goes to see everybody going down
their gardens carrying their cups
Of tea and dinners and every night
we all start to get our dugout
ready, taking bedclothes and pill
lows. We've got our feather bed
down there. because we know that
once We 90 down we're there TIL
morning. and We go TO sleep and
let old Hitler bomb az much as he
likes. We just 60 to sleep. so the
old 20 and 20 isn't getting US down
and he's not going to.
Hes Here Again
well. this letter Is all air raid
and dugouts. but believe me that's
all we're doing. am doing some
knitting. and just manage to tidy
up. get some food ready. and away
we go again Ito the dugout. OF
course). Thelma and Brian are In
the garden all day and when the
warning goes they shout Come
Mummy, he's here again
well, we had a letter from
and he says family matters
discussed to some length.
-. hope you are able to un.
derstand this letter, as you car
guess how it Is in writing and
listening to air raid warnings al
the time. I must now conclude
hoping to hear from you all soon
again one day. 20 here goes with
lots Of love to you all =.
'P.s.: just going down again
10. Here we are again. 11:15. Am
going to get this in the post now
before he's here again.
'P.P.s.: He's beat me to It
We're back again, but only 20
minutes this time. Hal Ha. Hal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
High School Students in National
Guard May Gei instruction Here
Arrangements Being Mode for Boys From
Five States to Cory on Their Studies

Several hundred high school
students. called away from classes
for at least a year when national
guard units Of five states we're
transferred into the z1st division
81 Camp Murray. viii not have TO
return home To get the credits
necessary for promotion OF grad
uation.
In an effort to aid these young
Eters. mainly seniors. 10 complete
their high school work. Mai. Gen.
C. A. White. commander Of the
<1st division. and Mai. n. n. Van
Patten. divisional chaplain. con-
ferred recently with administra-
tive heads of the Tacoma and
Clover Park schools relative TO set
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

ting up special evening courses In
required subjects for credits.
Clover Park does not operate :
night school. while the Tacoma
school district Is onducfInf
classes four nights a week It Lin
coin high II seemed more feasible
to send the soldier students into
Tacoma. and this probably viii be
done. Maj. Van Pattsn has ar
ranged with City Superintendent
Howard =. Goold to make . survey
among the youthful troopers at
Camp Murray 10 determine how
many former scholars desire 10 at
tend evening classes, and what
courses must be set up TO meet
their requirements.
The cost Of serving the extra
students is to be borne currently
BY the Tacoma school district. II
Ia expected that the state later
will reimburse the district to some
extent. at the rate Of 1914 cents
day per enrollee. The local school
administration admits that new
and increasing demands upon them
oecasioned by the national defense
program. although being met in
solar as present resources permit.
may create future problems unless
additional funds are found. II is
felt that passage OF the extra five
mill levy requested At the Novem-
Der election would help to take
care OF some OF the financial emer-
gencies that are anticipated during
the next year or two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Charge Yokimo Man
With Grand Larceny

Darrell Starr. -. OF Yakima.
who was arrested in a lower Paci-
fie ave. hotel room Thursday with
four suitcases stolen a short time
before a. the North Coast bus
station, was charged with grand
larceny late in the day by Prose
cutor Thor c. Tollefson.
The suitcases. taken AT the bag
gage room, were owned by a sailor
from the u. S. S. Hull AZ Bremen
ton, Joseph !. Golliher. Starr is in
the county jail so the charge
against him was filed directly IN
superior court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
SINUS, cATARRH
SUFFERERS :. AZ, s;.. Il.
DUE TO NASAL CONGESTION
Sufferers HeJsice - Remarkable Recipe
Brinks First Real Results Rushed Here

Sufferers Rejoice ~ Remarkable Recipe
Brings First Real Results. Rushed Here
New hope for relief from the torture OF
sinus trouble. catarrsh. and hav fever
due to nasal congestion IL sesn TODAY in
announcement OF rare extract which
has the amazing power to reduce nasal
congestion.
Men and women who suffer with sEon-
hing sinus headaches. eioREed nostrlls.
ringing earache. hawking and snsezing
misery now tell Of remarks bic results af-
ter using kLoRONoL4 This IL a very
expensive medicine. but considering re-
suits. the s7oo It costs Is only a few
pennies per dose. Sold with strict Money
back guarantee BY yirKes Drug Co.. SIS
Pacific ave. and Thrifty Cut Rate Drug
stores 81 Broadway. si4 Pacific ave.
and Cor. 18th and Market sta adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

AL grown up and all alive
johnson II now retired. just sort
OF taking things easy. Until re-
Gently he was an employe Of The
Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

The foee Of this Raj
bomber pilot gives its own an
swer 10 the British ornny's
Slogan question: Are We
downheorted2" Sto. Toned in
Egypt, he's pictured just be-
fore ticking off to harry in
vodinu ltolions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Aunt Het

ITS nofurol tor little boys
to bust and dirty things. and
| don't pretend mine wos dit
ferent. But kept EN- OF home
50 nobody had to suffer e~-
eept Us. !"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
Adolf Hitler Himself
 To Answer Roosevelt
Continued from Page 1o

the main government offices, is the station for Dresden, Vienna, Leipzig, Halle, Bavaria, Thuringia and Frankfort.
 Berlin, Dec. 3O.-(UP)-The high command said today that long range batteries had shelled and apparent ly sunk British warship attempt ing to approach the continental Channel coast.
 After few well-aimed salvoes, the target was no longer visible," the communique said of the British warship.
 The official news agency said the shelling of the warship took place last night, but the type of warship involved was not stated.
 Despite extremely rainy weather, well-aimed hits were scored" DNB reported, adding it can be assumed the British warship was destroyed"
 Strong German forces bombed London last night. East of Harwich, freighter of about 10000 tons in a convoy was hit by bombs and set af1re, the high command reported, and ne-layer east of Southwold was hit.
 In an aerlal attack on large con- voy 125 miles northwest of London derry, one freighter was said to have received heavy bomb-hit after which, the high command said, it was seen to list and sink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

they are hardly sensational from our viewpoint since after all they follow the general lines of what Roosevelt has said on many previous occa- sionS"
 Regardless of any decision to con- ment or remain officially silent, there was reason to believe that the presi- dents speech was regarded as of ex- treme significance.
 But Nazis made it plain that there would be no authorized or official ut terance until there had been study and definite instructions from the highest quarters.
 ct seemed likely, from the em- phasis on highest quarters" that Hitler himself might give the word.
 There seemed some indications that after careful study of the speech and its implications, care- fully phrased retort might be made.
 Reports Station Fire
 Berlin, Dec. 30.-(UP)-Fire start ed by two big explosions burned out the west wing of the important An- halter railroad station in mid-Berlin today and shortly afterward it was announced that five soldiers had been killed, seven seriously injured and many slightly injured in train collision about 55 miles west of the capital.
 The official news agency said a troop train and a freight train col- hded between Nennhausen and Rethenow, near Brandenburg
 The station explosions sent the many people in the big structure running for air raid shelters in the belief that British planes were bomb- ing the city.
 ct was learned in London that British planes bombed unspecified points in Germany and German-oc- cupied territory during the night, but apparently the explosions oc- cured long after the usual time for British raid on Berlin)
 Witnesses said that the explosions sounded as if they had been the re- suit of bombs.
 The western part of the station burst into flames.
 All railroad traffic into and out of the station was halted.
 Fire enveloped the whole of the baggage room, destroying most of the baggage, of which much belonged to soldiers.
 The great Alhalter railroad station in south central Berlin little way south of the Unter Den Linden and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

(Continued from Page D tea dance, movies, swimming, danc- ing and entertainment.
 The Waterbury lodge of Elks' will hold its annual party at its West Main street hall. Women guests will receive gifts, and the program will be featured by a floor show. There will be dancing from g D. m, to 4 a. m., with breakfast then to be served.
 The Burns club will hold its an- nual Hogmanay party tomorrow night at Speedwell hall. James Lit- tlejohn and Robert Currie are in charge.
 Dinner Dance.
 Sheridan council, Knights of Co., lumbus. will hold dinner dance at the Columbus club, on North Main street. Joseph Sullivan is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 A large crowd will gather at st Joseph's hall for the annual party Of St. Joseph's Holy Name society. of which Anthony stasiunas Is presl- dent.
 Members of the Concordia Singing society and their friends will have their party at Concordia hall. with Paul Reed in charge.
 oldsfnshloned and modern dances will alternate at the Washington Park Community clubs party at the Community house. John DzIck heads tho committee on arrange