davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
PRINCIPLES. ESSENTIALS
OF NUTRITION AT DIET
NTEkE iT,ILY SHOWN
Tsnth II = ~sfse= Fl Artlei<- - G~s Sasfnha - : t~.l
Writer Thss wm Appear wsslfy 10
The Chfues<ls star

i-sa u aA hsfasn6 So 49,
1NiiafN ~ 81 antN IT, aeaI o.ssl
- thsi fs - 80 - Haam u
~ ~ afsss1 E So haa &C. eH.ls
- mla . We4f ~ uns1aaH faff
hiw tH mtH uzfes nreats ana g.
Hst hue I'D ~ - hazzzu - 4
eAt vhti 4ue ns4 sefags aaa Never
eqst q caid . tpt uith q rsusnlrs
e eartf e. ezne ether frWafd A.
3 utfi NoH hesrs . hahsf ard ~
~ aFeef "a unleaa hs aAsAlss his
ehieftirV fattne spoll3 - 4 ~
usAi healthy hahsL ncs 4 uawans ~
ahtatnlns snsAH frwaFds
Iutrodaee Ne Feea. Carxfany
SERVE snail postions cf ans nsu
ford and saY Eatfsang Abeat ~ IA
uaxa ue ehlld q al a. Never asa
him u he iikak ur cieilkes ~ a ~
unis tnir;ks faad h1nRxY nn
akf er etsaks After yoa a. shis
you make him taink pnsnxthtne nrw
Perhaps ] aun7 hke H NJ ! dunt
! won't eat q ARD no tonEef ao<t he
think ~fsaA hungry eat bal
food lake q n9 IKE 81 an MOI
rat TIE bAn faod hnblts begin
oaly ore neu food shouts b. IN
tnoduord ~ = tire and fA1s 81 the
heginning q = meal as she child Is
more hungry oAen and Al nnd =
easier tc cat Avoid serving = neu
geoa II the child Il Ovpf-ured. and
teach she child mat The refused or
nnwsnied food xtii % b. rewarded
By food be prefers
Make Meal Ume a Happz Ttme
An atmosphere Of calm and hap
MneS encourages = GOOD appetite
DO NOT place Too great emphasis on
tahAe hehmTtm The child w1ii soon
learn b watching others Include
the child ia the table conversation
II he eats with the rest Of the faim-
~ MtsbehavioF Is ofen the resut
a belna bored and ne takes this
way of attracting attention 20 him
self
Serve your meals aftractiveiy
Clean table cloths flowers coiarfui
dishes aii add 10 the atmosphere
and tempt the appetite.
General Suggestions
II yosr child wiilfuily refuses 10
ktsep down 3 certain food. continue
giving II al future meals Essa he
fiaes that MS tFick win not work
II a child refuses : meal without
apparent reason. he Il probably IA
ana should be pat 10 bed until Use
cause Is discovered
DO not encourage a child 10 eat
too much Of any one food. even one
rs important as milk. Is he needs
; balanced meal
A childx taste Is simple. Do not
develop = taste for seasoniFsR3
Excitement sorry or fatigue are
responsible for APPETITE and diges-
ton. Missing a meal at such times
viii not hurt the child
A child enjoys being important
and Is quick . sense his importance
Avoid talking about hts eating habits
before him
AL children thrive on praise Give
your praise only wben Il l. deserved.
Avoid comparing the habits nf one
child WITH another,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

~. 80 Mfa " naahfnM
fasuAeffF II nanx1 hase MHflfessH
Ne MEslaa River Cats - nNlsl4s
tpK1Asn2 frun8 Henry uxa3. kstf NNz
nnw ~azeseEzne II MaHfe4 n. a&ss9 x
NE MsHzHflxsg Mlat4 ress Con-
slae1aaas tas1HueeNsesl4 f~enaH4tlf4
aff n0aEazlEsa Il hHiHN ae e. Ne
esfM a5sIa4 Il - e~ti12s1tse 80
afsEs
Mm HasEn4 wasa : m&n8sns3
ne ka# N4.fsa ~ AAFss E@palna
fWtSnH AsHaA mfa4#AN8 cid
drinks 80 eexNsses Tlafe aqs priv
80 baussfas ~ fszsuazzsa s1n eeHe
shsm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24


a~siensson of ire larun szlaisnns far
nearly al hour. II was fun ~
hnineir aaftes and i~iiueafatloxa. buf
frrF dlEnsfIed and pleasing.
The fpihvwtnR awaFdA uere glTen
Il the graduation eNefEkaez Af Wal
ter 0uiiey. president Il the sehoos
Beard of TTustesa making Ire pre-
~sentstiou
Athlete aNaFa. fus senANa. babed
on craftsmanship and ability. do
mated b Hefff 5ofaz 60. Il In
diaHapoits-asM 81 Ha4xex heLNm@
md MaFkafet Moore Hazit4zer
G~cn0arzizIp a2ard. haasd O. Out
stamina scholastic ahstlEY faH sen-
orx dofaaed - Hmu Jafek Co a
fndinnapoNop - MaTY Klix@-
birth cEeasim
Activities sxard fox nfsaaEs basel
or asTefai nftktpelAsa IN 81
Nlh0Ql activities. daHatee - fIsgff
JoDes Co # Indianap ~
JAMIE C~haEszan-
Highest Average u eezzlH fs
ser g-reaf mxaA SO &nated y
Mrs. - FofdNw y Aahs
Kneha
Second highest nreEasa = mfls
elaAs osex aa-Nemf pr $50 De-
mated 81 M@msprA Rewa Co..
~on D. EaEEs& Mars GFaH
Hie is scholarship Is - TO
ara Err waoa fbe94 ard erfs
$50. . H1s r,eaaEs - $50 -
12 EruafA6Nm - cas4 ~
genm
4 highest ~ alTaig Is
u& Th ssd Efh wsa Hsgsz 2nd
nFlal. U8 eaged - M Lee
hnaenutan-a e b I43h Wesb aa
5afe HeT1n
Kxs. ~ HIzh arf
TN A4 S uaats6 MW aun
~ 8 E@aEswsz - HmgnaFa
Henffu
Dassam gafsiw H
in 80 - aas1s s &nate1
- HNa " *
Csr M@s
An#a Leesnn Aazzzzazs Afa9l
2 = 81 9fA ksa -
HoFk4 as Scholar - Aadw.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

Ftnal examhaataaHa wefe KiYeH
flaia seek ard report cards viii he
gwen Prsday "a church after ne
graduation exercises q ne ekflfh-
grs1e sftideut4 Al seem seFg hazzug
nos 81 the chAe q sahocl ard are
sxpezli1H 70 euzps TIER summer r.
eattan. But tneF are eagerly ia1A-
Ire forward 20 me He-gpeuine 81
szhaal II septefnhsFs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

because ms father ooesns eat 1t
VII not take cod liver al becauM
sister makes q face. ard - On TIE
small child Eho1ld 81 II hh owa
table thin wsn not b. sernrsrd b.
foods eaten b aduits II tflia b nes
possible. the family should co-nfNr
atr AKd avoid meufsoalae personal
likes and dtSlike4
serve Meals Regularly
Breakfast dlnnes anc zsrxer
kho1N De served ~ TIE sane time
each daY Have 3 regular order far
meals 50 that the child mtaerEsAris
that dessert. Including candy. II
served. comes after the mair meal d
finished Mid-mornlne or mid
Afternoon lunches should Be given
only when they 90 uog interfere with
the appetite al meal time. Let tns
child know Il viii son be time for
q meal 20 ne wili be- ready and roune
to the table with clean HANDS pre-
pared TO eat all that Is set before
him
Never Beg o. Coax Gina
II your child refuses 10 eat . Ger
tain food pay no attention 70 him
Next time the family Is having the
same food. serre him & small poF-
ton and continue 20 DO 50 until the
child eats the food from habit
Never beg or oak . child Children
love attention and often over
anxiety on the part OF the parent
causes the child 20 refuse a meal
He develops a -neeativtSm toward
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

land ard for Polish refugees IN
ether resntrtes To fhs Red cgess
societies of The aaflons enKsKpd II
battle. tbs bed crosa sent esaepe
sarEi1al dressings These garments
and saFEiesl dressings wees made
IN lice Hed r-paa chAptsss
thrsaxhost Anne ses IL aaanioa.
the AmeFieaA Red craas purchased
mediNinsa shoea. b~lanksta. kslftea
unaerseAF and SIR ~ . thnmsaad
other items ~ . e.ag 81 fI.Eee. go
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

Oraduefson exerrshr n the eighth
grade students wdil takr place on
Friday morning MAY - after tne
8 90 O'Clock Mas Eleven gfTis and
seven boys wfll receive diplomas
Hazel Teyree0n Marie Krebs. PAUL.
tire Mephefxon. Vera Sights Jofee
vaiesch vera Wilson. Mary + C4aea-
tanf Mary Purdy Mac Kreta EAth-
erine seheuk Rosie Krel5e. John
ODonohne. Herbert Kfehs. James
Loris David Billiard. Billy MeFnui
Nareease Hudson and Joe Green
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

HaBaaet
The annual banquet 81 the Alumni
Association. with the Seniors ard
juniors Of the class nf 1870 ss honof
guests. was hrla il the Community
House on Monday evening. May -
Everyone en3oyea this moat In
terestsna affair which the Alumni
successfully gave The necessity af
Catholic school training. advantages
of iris training the great success Of
Cathode education. and the good
work q the Sisters. SIRE the tnEAok
the speakers spoke Or.
The banquet and dance which fol-
1loNed was Immensely enjoyed -
everyone who are very thankful %
the Alumni members for tiSss lovely
entertainment.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

II. graduation ezeFe1sea e ua
hleh ahocf Wln 1aka pace auzdaf.
Hay = in TIE eharth nesefe4e
p ! CAREY. uaas2. I'll daEsar re
sefEzan ard vii cazzfeT tfe d~i1au1Aa
q re five graduates VeFna Anns
Krsbz Ruth Loaae KfelA Ufs6H
Kzelsn MoIlyfhl1 Aarzaret Ien8
KFshs and una Tsxesa FeieleH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

Tn annual s0d88f3 Cr0EnlnK q
the Hlesped Mother all take n1ace
Sunday afternoon. May -. 81 go
O'Clock The procession wfi1 start
from The Eci1ool ard march into uIf
church Ruth KHeaa. secretary And
treasurer Of the eo1ailtV. has been
elected b. the members 70 CROWN ne
Blessed Mothef II sodailsts ere
expected 70 take par IN this esre-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

DEATHnKAfAN0 alrplsnes rae
- me akie& Tas y q
their sreaiiaA aaeeps mnny 1Aa4A
AFnsFe3 tanks aua meofired aftit
ley sall AGREES shuie e0Uaifses ae
streying a. "a = biixsf. al siAnalhe
n their xsy Cauie erep. bones.
people - innseeal and defeuseiess
children etau6 n tear, tbsn IN IL
SPAR. oniy 70 gaH lnie aesfsaeflea
Some wni 1--we TaeY Hsasf be aided
to snnarc. 10 stfaexie on. 10 ear
vixa
This was the messasU direetsa %
Ameftcas eeneraas heart 10 ohkir
nan No man n Davis Of the
American RED cf0sa. In aahlnx
prompt contributions 10 . tfalee8..
Gee sar relief tand 20 be spens ~
the Red Cross for help 10 military
and civilian waaads4. and The
homeless people q the wAffaaz aA.
ttans
We masI sead relief As needed
and DOT toe late to hs Of pse ~
Davis said We muas send eiathina
bedding shoes. m~edleagloas. safks
cal dressings and food
Before the most fecsnt desasia
ton Of neutral eeantFleA 81 aegaal
blitHkriegs was heEHn. the AmesF
cen Red Cross had seat Sc aoa
garments. knitted sneatsns AAd
hospital clothes for the uornea sna
children victims IN England Ftn.
aaAa France. Germanyoecaptea 70
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

faF sAipmssi - ne RED Crises e
elssies q selsiKsfeas uailaha
tus via tsstFuxuan. smnaFlaa
ana thuaeahda q Nuan4ea ha4aA
eash asY % the fFfkhifat seti ~ 80
80 nas nasioas baemmss mNaass4
Tie AmegtcAn neA Cross sppesfez
70 ne Aatloa fsF AZ least . Soc ~
lea aellaf relief fan4 camfstk.
IieaH en- ~ uaae IN lhs ian.f Re-
Cfuss rhapsef n cay eummaaia
lH Asserts. ~. nasls sid
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

Beginning mis- Sunday Mas -
TIE first Mas wln beein a. 9 % ;
m and TIE aeeoad Mass AZ e =
~ Man Is sad eaeh mofninx eur
ssz Ire week s. 20 4 n
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

Tw NefF amaHl
E1lh do faa
isaw : veTy strusn
~fR - taste Ne
eats ce~aln foNas
NwaaM ~ w
those aherss htm
esAisE A child
living IL = family
whew ne gmreno
have naicky fom
hablu wiil mpan
nnH cal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

Gre q ne Hsaaz Efni4s ae
tiers 20 our Ia34 E that 3 As
aaeTea Heart 70 aEz7eH Enf aaansn s.
Jaas IS ae1saked II sznaziaz fan
-. 1za GeFaszaa = us lore Il -
assza has sssH ns Nasld 4Gea EAs
eanEasa q ~ EFa Fr1aay = -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

t. IFEEHT
- IS @a1 neay sfsa
pszzeoat
49, T-a1 Bee
Ia Z#E AaezEzzze
Ma9 e-EI MaFf MA9GaAEa =
Zaa Isl 1aaM - Art
- el-Faazs = - Sacred HzzlI
q gcaIa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

llsas reaf usa ssalss t.e@
geaa NseIls
am tNHa s~Eff
DAHENN afs &C. nE
u afiida fosf hshast oauf fasst
hass1 A. started eafif in Hnfanes
ard enttuuet mfeah afufa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24

- Ped Mw Ca
fssaT ~as ~ hsf laFsz
@pasy - wslassh -
ahosm dag-elaa n 1914
40 de Msf wssk
- f.sawad ~ -
Fwa kigw cmpany II
fs1s. pears hisss 80
zh isHs asA
80 Fsrd Mw cen
gsnr smpiers So III.
- nesk -. ssse4
- eadne. Il oammnm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-24
~ YoRD WAY
o. DOING BUSINESS

- Fssd EzsIss Caanps=F - felaasA
~ : rasktae saaa fax @pstins rnsn. IL
pssssns eaz<szs heean = saapdsrsss q -
campsny. 4 - - hsss ssszy - -
: mininssasn saess begisaina b 1919. =
~ d<n assssAAias asuse = !, : -.
Thas wss dssfae he psssaaAna sasx e
shs nnse. Ths Fesd adnEssszn = 200 =
> asy fex III saReys<s snzesz& - -
aaeslan vuxk. Ani fFun 4szA - Nzzs
- : gtoaos4zY. sA ~ ssesss 49,
SIS. sksisnasN a ssissisA saspieyss<.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
@aEze
G%2SzzNl1x
1HZPhiMpC y
vnyU saviS.
AXIS CONFERENCE

AXIS CONFERENCE
Mussolini-Well!
Won Ribbentrop-You took the
word out of my mouth!
Mussolini-What explanation has
Hitler to make to me?
Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
what?
Mussolini-He was to have licked
England by August. l had his word
for it.
Won MISUNDERSTANDING in a
war can't be done according to
schedule.
Mussolini-This is fine time to
tell me!
Won MISUNDERSTANDING can't
help it if the British fail to give up
in accordance with our expectations.
Their slowness in surrendering is
very disturbing to Herr Hitler.
Mussolini-If it disturbs Hitler,
what do you think it does to me?
Won Ribbentrop-But there is
nothing for US to worry about.
Mussolini-Did you ever try stand
ing for any length Of time with one
foot in the middle of a desert, one
in the middle of the sea and, the
other foot in the middle of Europe?
Won Ribbentrop-You are giving
yourself too many feet
Mussolini-Before l get through l
may need EN-. don't like the looks
of things.
Won Ribbentrop-Why did you
come into the war?
Mussolini-You know very well
why I came in: You gave me a
complete scenario, showing that
France was finished and that Eng
land was as good as sunk.
Won MISUNDERSTANDING will
come out as we promised. All we
need is patience and new plan.
Mussolini-Why can't you mop up
England the way you did all those
other countries? There must be
traitors, fifth columnists and quit.
tiers there, too.
Won Ribbentrop-Yes, but Eng
land has 'em all in jail. Now lis
sen, Der Fuehrer says you have
got to take Gibraltar. Are you
ready?
Mussolini-Who? Me!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

hey were due to
give way to either the Dodgers or
the Cardinals.
But here they are with another
series under their belt.
asked Bill McKechnie If he had
any trouble bringing the Reds back
from the big crash.
"None at ALL" he said. "They
knew just how bad they looked but
instead Of being depressed about it,
they simply were fighting mad"
And Lombardi?"
He brushed the series off," Bill
said. I've never heard him refer
to it except lightly and I know he
didn't do any brooding about it."
This Team, Came Back
A game crew, the Reds believed in
nobody but themselves and so es-
capped the fate of other clubs that
had been run over by the rolling
Yankees. No other club beaten in
four straight games by the Yankees,
ever came back to win the following
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

tron enough money to buy a num-
Der of smart new accessories for
her living room.
She discovered that a diagonal
dart, which took up the curtains
at the back, threw more fullness
to the front, thus giving the new
high drape a smart line. Tie
backs and valance were made of
Powered chintz in rose and plum
tones, lined with plain plum col
ored chintz. One yard of each
kind of chintz was required for
each window.
NOTE: The chintz covered lamp shade
and the spool table also add interest to
this window. Full directions for making
a shade like the one illustrated are In
SEWING. Book 1. Directions for the spool
table are in Book S: also descriptions of
the first four booklets In this series. There
are 80 homemaking projects in each mum.
Der; for which there Is a service charge
Of 10c each to cover cost and mailing.
Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Suitor's Slight Slip
Gaze Her Pop an Opening

Reggie had courted the daugh.
ter of the house for many months
now, and finally came to the con-
clusion that it was time to declare
himself. He found no great diff
ficulty in obtaining the young
lady's consent. However, he
dreaded the ordeal he expected
when asking for her fathers ap-
prevail. Then he hit upon the hap
py thought of writing to him. Here
let it be known, his spelling wasn't
so hot!
"Dear Sir" ran the note, 81
wish to ask for the hand of your
daughter, the flour of the family"
Back came the fathers reply:
as it the flour of the family OF
the dough you're after?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

Won Ribbentrop-We must have
the cooperation of Spain. We must
move fast.
Mussolini - My troops never
moved faster than they did when
they were in Spain.
Won Ribbentrop-This time it's got
to be in the right direction.
Mussolini-There are moments
when l think maybe we are biting
off more than we can chew.
Won Ribbentrop-You have my as
surance this will be done on a $3.50
basis.
Mussolini-What do you mean by
that?
Won Ribbentrop-Germany will do
the biting; you can do the chewing.
Mussolini-The more you talk the
more nervous I get.
Won Ribbentrop-Brace up! Don't
you know Germany and Italy are
super races? Don't you know they
are the two greatest Powers on
earth? Don't you know they are
nations with destiny? Don't you
know they will rule the world?
Mussolini--I know it, and you
know it but does the world
know it?
NEW LINEUP
The Japs now join
The Nazi deals
And sing, Hell, He'll,
The gangs all heels!"
General De Gaulle is making
the mistake of assuming that the
French realize what has hap
pened to France.
A man showed up at an army re-
cruiting station the other day with
portable radio Yet there are peo-
pie who scott at the talk of a new
and terrible weapon in modern war.
German submarine commanders
must get instructions, Proceed with
the atrocity; we are ready with de.
malls"
WHAT A LIFE!
This is his pain
And this is his sorrow:
It's hair today
And gone tomorrow.
Richard Avedon.
CANDIDATES FOR THE FIRING
SQUAD
A man I'd smack upon the kisser
Is Crabby Cal. the Newsreel Hisser
(Unless he takes to tactics new
And Kisses when I'm Kissing. too.)
New York schools have stopped
buying maps. Boundaries change SC
often that the schools draw maps or
blackboard and make erasures OF
additions as news from Europe
comes in. THE class in geography
will now look at yesterdays MAJ
and give all the errors"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

FOR all schoolgirls, in the
grades and on up through col
lege, the jumper-with-blouse out
fit is the very best and most popu-
lar of classroom fashions. Every
smart shop shows it. Every smart
girl wants it. Here it is in a de-
sign mo. 1222-B) that can be
quickly and economically made at
home-with dart-fitted waistline,
stitching for trim, and very
youthful, sufficient tailored blouse
Add the bolero to it, and make
a little suit! Several blouses anc
one jumper and bolero 60 lont
way toward Quitting any girl fo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
The Ansuers

l. Ninety-five. The ninety-sixth
member is woman, Mrs. Hattie
Caraway of Arkansas.
2. Russia.
3. Yes. They automatically be-
come royal property as soon as
born.
4. No. They are in search of
small masses of a salty substance
which exudes from the pores of
the skin.
S. Six hundred and fifteen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

can't 60 there, even for a visit He
has not one cent of his own. To put
him in an institution would break
his heart. and also mine. l couldn't
bear to tell people where he was.
But it does seem like a deadlock as
things are now; Frank is constantly
annoyed about it. and hate to have
the best husband in the world bur-
dened with my folks. Can you think
of way out?"
Get Rid of Him.
The answer is that the only way
out is hard one. But have known
many cases in which it has worked.
and it will work for you. Immedi-
ately. without any argument, put
this worthless annoying old man into
an institution. Borrow on his insur-
ance. if need be. to pay the charges
at some partly endowed home. or
put him straight into the poor-house.
That will bring him to his senses
for the first time in his life.
In one case that knew an aged
man-of-the-sea got job at the coun-
ty farm, found that he was natural
vegetable gardener, was permitted
to sell surplus produce for is own
profit, and eventually turned into a
useful member OF society. In an
other case an old woman made her
self so helpful that the good nuns
placed her in the position a head
cook, and she was able to send mon
ey to daughter who was in finan-
cial difficulties. A man of "a can
be busy and happy if he wants to
be. and if your father is persistently
critical and miserable despite all
that a good daughter can do, he de-
serves nothing better than the poor.
house.
Or better, find some country farm
where woman will board him for
SIS or $50 a month. There are many
such places. Let her wrestle with
his peculiarities. Ask your brother
for another SIS and make up the rest
yourselves.
Don't Discuss 1t. Do It.
Don't discuss it with him at all.
Just drive him there and say: Dad.
your things are all in the back Of
the car. Here's where you get out :"
If Uncle Dan decides to 60 with
him. so much the better. But get
rid Of them both with the same
speed that they would have gotten rid
of burdensome old relatives some
40 years ago. Old fathers and moth.
ers can be delightful and contribute.
ry members of the family; but if
they don't choose to be. then surely
you and your Frank are not the per.
sons to shoulder the ensuing unpleas-
antness. 1t all depends upon you.
now. and upon your capacity to face
few unpleasant hours rather than
lifetime of slavery.
Every human being ought to plan
for his or her old age. work for it,
definitely arrange for it. Only a
part of such foresight need be finan-
cial: the keeping of friends. the priv.
ileges of service, the capacity for
earning a modest living are all as
possible at go as at 26. No human
being has right to inflict his com.
pany upon young married pair,
be his claim that of father, uncle,
mother. mother-in-law or any other.
Nothing destroys the security OF
marriage so quickly as to have an
uncongenial person planted in the
home. a person whom only death
will remove. 1t will be a poor sat.
isfaction to Blanche. 20 years from
now. to realize that she not only
sacrificed Frank. but her children
and her home to this spoiled OLD
despot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24

the Yankees last
fall and bounced
off, bruised all over,
they were told that
they were clowns
and that Ernie Lom-
bardi, who wound
up in the dirt at the
plate. was the big
gest clown of all
This spring they
were told that teamS
so Inundated in a
World series do not
come back and that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
fisk Me 4nother
O A General Quiz
The Questions

l. How many men now make up
the United States senate?
2. What European country has
region called Georgia?
3. Are white elephants still con-
sidered sacred in India?
4. Do monkeys hunt insects as
they sit and pick at their bodies?
S. How many members has the
British house of commons?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
PERMANENT GUESTS

1t SEEM. cruel to deny beloped
parents III. comforts OF your home
during fheis old age, but Kathleen
Norris strongly believes that some.
times this n.ist be done. She e1.
plains that no parent has the right
to ruin the happiness OF his children
through his o,un seLf-indulgence. II
the parents are tka selfish. Miss
Norris recomuends that they be
told-nof asksi-fo lire Somewhere
else.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Frilled Curtains Give
Glamour to Windows
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

THE newest frilled curtains give
L full, lavish effect. If they
make your old curtains look bit
detected, like those shown here
at the right, don't be discouraged.
The window at the left uses those
same curtains with a dash of
glamour added. This economy
trick saved a certain young ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-24
Silent Power

Great occasions do not make
heroes or towards, they simply
unveil them to the eyes of men.
Silently and imperceptibly as we
wake or sleep, we grow and wax
strong, we grow and wax weak;
and at last some crisis shows us
what we have become.-Canon
Westcott.