davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
itannins Are
InVogue;Let's
Get the Facts

In recent years, the term "vita-
min has become household word.
To nearly everyone it means vim,
vigor, vitality, and all that goes with
good health. What are these vita
minis anyhow? What is the story
back Of them?
The existence of certain uniden-
titled substances having superior
nutritive properties was suspected
long, long ago. AS early as 1900
BIC, Egyptians and Chinese hit on
the discovery that eating livers
would improve ones vision in dim
light. Today we know that the liver
supplied vitanin A, recognized as
4 protective food factor for night
vision. About 1920, Kramer, an Aus
trian physician, found that when
certain fresh foods, such as vege-
tables and fruits, were added to
the diet Of persons suffering from
scurvy, this disease was cured. To-
day we know that these foods sup
piled vitamin G. These and other
instances of earlier times afford an
interesting background to our pres
ent knowledge Of vitamins.
Word Coined % Years Ago
II was only 90 years ago that the
word "vitamin" was coined. And
since that time, the nation has be-
come "vitanlin-conscious Scores OF
scientists are engaged in vitamin
research. New discoveries are being
made, and the subject has aroused
such interest, that the public last
year spent about $75,000,000 for Vi
tamin products in drug stores.
For long while, vitamins were
looked upon as something quite mys-
terious. Today, although there is
still considerable mystery, great
deal is known about them,
Several Kinds Of Vitamins
We know there are several kinds
Of vitamins, and that each has its
own specific function in the body.
They help children to grow, give
endurance and stamina, stimulate
appetite, build body resistance, and
have other values. Taken into the
human body, they act somewhat like
the ignition spark in an automobile
Outstanding among recent dis
coveries are those Of DR.. G. A. Ell
yehjem Of the University Of Wis
consin. He found, in studying the 3
vitarnins, that meat is the richest
source or these important factors
The three ON which ths most infor-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

thrifty visitors can be entertaln-
cd all night for quarter, and
Streets of Paris" condensed
version of the Broadway hit mu-
steal,
Todd hasn't overlooked trick.
Not only does his entertainment
hold up usually, but it also has
radio appeal. He has plenty OF
respect for the power Of the mi
crophone, and so has adroitly
seen TO it that such Of his Danc-
ing Campus shindigs as the anna
teur contest, the vocalist contest
and Gene Krupa's drum contest
all nave gotten a play on the air,
It's been to radios advantage,
too, to 60 along so handsomely
with the Todd attractions, be-
cause he's had such leaders as
Glenn Miller. Kay Kyser and
Sammy Kay waving the stick in
his Dancing Campus. In short
he's been on the air q great deal
for the reason that he has Wha'
the dancers at home as we'll al
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

the dancers at the fair want to
hear.
IN BRIEF-Looks like Cincin-
natl will be swimming in song
this winter, as WLW adds Jack
Fulton, famed Paul Whiteman
tenor, to staff already greatly
enlarged MBS did l,O4l for
eign broadcasts during the first
year of the war All nets to
carry Pope Plus appeal for sup
port of missionary work. Oct. 10
e. Great Plays" begins fourth
season on NBc, Oct. Is WLW
again broadcasting its own foot
ball descriptions, with Dick Bray
at the mike October ushers
b ack MBS's "confdentially
Yours" And on Oct. 13. the
N. Y. Philharmonic starts new
CHS series under direction OF
John Barbirolli.
AL PEARCE, the CHS star, has
a poultry farm. The other morn
ing he was awakened by the
quacking Of his ducks. Realiz-
ing something was amiss. AL got
up, looked out into the yard and
saw man trying to steal some
Of the fowl. 1--WE got you COW
cred. Put up your hands"
Pearce lied, wondering if the
thief had gun. Il just wanted
some ducks" said the thief. "Oh,
said Pearce, well, I'll give you
a quarter apiece for every one
you take. They make too much
noise anyway" The intruder
seized four and ran--withou,
/ waiting 10 be paid!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

Which is another indication
that Michael Todd, who owns the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

An extensive program of activi-
ties for the ample facilities Of the
Wayman A ME-. Church are being
planned by DR.. Thomas w. Chryer.
who was assigned this month to the
rastorate Of the Dayton church at
the annual Ohio conference of the
African Methodist church in Mid
d!etown.
-
DR.. Chryer comes to Dayton from
Youngstown where he was pastor of
thc Oak Hill Avenue Am +. church.
He is knwn in the denomination as
an aggressive minister though he is
quite modest alb tut his accomplish
ments. During the six years he was
pastor Of Avery A.M.E. church in
Cleveland, he was successful i'm see
ing that the congregation was housed
iii beautiful edifice.
In Cant where he went in 1886
for a Tour-year pastorate Of the
ST. Paul A.M.E. church citizens in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

a city-wide effort responded to his
leadership and debt Of $4,000
was cleared in less than three years.
Dir. Chryer attended New Orleans
university and holds two degrees
from Payne university Of Alabama,
and an honorary doctor Of divinity
degree received from Wilberforce
university in 1888. He is unmarried
and is native Of Louisiana.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

increases general body resistance
and protects against night blindness
and severe eye inflammation. Thi-
anime stimulates the appetite, aids
in the utilization of starches and
sugars. and prevents beriheri. Ri
bofiavin is necessary for normal
functioning Of body cells, protects
against certain nervous disorders,
and type Of eye inflammation.
Nicotine acid prevents and cures
pellagra. vitan,in G prevents and
cures scurvy, and protects gum tis-
sues. Vitanin ID, sometimes known
as the sunshine" vitanin, iS easen-
tial in,pxeveating Eicksts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

ldJOut, 10 AiS-
t j n C IL y t h e
wonder boy Of
the 40 fair.
Not that Todd
is satisfied to
h a n d ! e only
the D a n c i n G
Campus, where
tw 0 n a m e
b a n d S h 0 ! d
forth weekly.
He also h a S
Gay New Or
1nore xxy ,nr n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
DAYTON LOCALS

The annual sermon for the Usher
Board will ge held Sunday Novem-
Der 10 at pm. The Rev. H. Lau-
renee Mcneil, preaching.
Mr.. William Ross left recently for
Tuscuml.a, Ala, after spending the
summes With lis parents in Cincin-
natl, Q. Ar, Z S is supervisor Of
Colbert sasty Hgl Scho IS and i
continuing - Wei There this ) a.
DR.. + D. vi iia.ns savannah
Ga. was recently N tits city en-
rouse to C l-ambus - visit with his
son ard tss:esi.tcr + mon and Mar
garet, vic .se II he graduate
school at Ohio State University.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

nation is available are thiamine
OBJ, ribofavin (Ba), and nicotine
acid. The findings Of DR.. Elvehjem
and others have revolutionized the
whole vitamin picture. The accom-
panying chart, carrying the seal of
the Committee on Foods Of the
American Medical Association, is
brand new one. The figures show
the vitamin content Of many Of our
common foods.
yitamins Have Many Functions
The vitamins featured in this
chart are all necessary for growth
and health. In addition. vits4nin A
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Bertha Queer Temple
Hall located at 302 Hawthorne
street third fioor) is now available
for rent to any lodge, club or
church Enquire on third foor).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

Telephone Hour avoids compli-
Gated array Of songs ard talent. b
far the largest proportion of the
music on our program is drawn from
the classics and semi-classics.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08
ON AND OFF THE AIR
- MICHAEL TODD GETS THE AIR
.Bs Fred Emery

If YOU stay near your radio in the not-so-ate
ming hours you know about the Dancing Campus at the
New York Worlds Fair The is that more broad
casts five of them over NBC every week all summer
- emanate from this jtterbugs paradise than from
anyplace else on the enormous fair grounds
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-08

Contributing its share to the ma
ticnal defense program, Lincoln Uni
versity Of Missouri inaugurated a
flight training program few weeks
ago in cooperation with the Civil
Aeronautics Authority. Eight Of the
ten students enrolled in the course,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28

be a sucker and it's our opin-
ion that it's about time for the
taxpayers to take council with
one anoher and apply little
hoke-poke in the right place
and get a little action for their
money. We're in rut.
Well, so long, everybody, we
got to get to farmin' if we want
to keep ourselves in overalls-
an another thing we notice
Mrs. Rhode Island Red sort of
sniffin' around, lookin' at the
walls of the house an maxim
vague remarks about linoleum,
paint, varnish, an all such
stuff, an our various senses tell
us that a domestic upheaval is
in the offing. AS soon as the
frost gets out, feminine mag
ination commences to grow
and how!
Rhode Island Red.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28
Ito Ne CZE|


(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors dntorma-
tion.)
Eo, hum. You know, folks,
, we had a notion to do a little
commentin' on th-but doggone
! it., we kinda hate to do tive
sure dove would rather for
get it ourselves an we know
| other people who feel the same
way about it, an on top OF all
that it don't do any good to cry
over spilled milk and besides
all that somebody has said thet
somebody said that we'd get it
all back-mebbe- Wot the
But just the same, the thing
that we fondly call our mind
keeps wondering-our wife has
Just suggested that the word
should be wandering" She's
probably prejudiced-but as we
were saying, we can't help
but Keep wondering about
that $4,000 that our county
papas and our high priced le-
gal talent, all approved by our
August court. plus the minute
scrutiny of high-priced state eX-
aminerS, paid out of the county
funds on demand of claims, duly
sworn to by someone who must
have known better. Big Horn
county being the onlv county in
the state paying this Insane
charge.
We are speakin', folks, about
that $4,000 paid out uncons-
ciouslv by Big Horn county to
the State Insane institution for
the care of county insane.
Someone has discovered after
about fifteen or twenty years
that it was an illegal charge, or
rather, a state charge.
Of course it may not be gen.
orally known that Big Horn
county is a part of Montana.
IL enIllely pOSSlUle IlldI olie
political play-boys of the state
consider this county a Reserva-
ton and we who live here as
wards of the federal govern
ment. In fact, come to think of
it, we've never had much evi-
dence that we are a part of
the state of Montana, excepting
the payment of taxes. Accord
ing to figures which we have at
tempted to gather, Big Horn
county contributes to the state
five cent gas tax, something
close to 100000 a year to help to
build and maintain roads in all
parts of the state excepting
Big Horn county. The farmers,
ranchers and business men in
Big Horn county subscribe
money to build our own roads
while we understand that they
sandpaper the roads in the
in the more favored sections of
the state.
We don't mind bein' gypped
once in awhile, but we hate to
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

If I was starting out to fool
somebody and trying to put
over a quick deal, like maybe
selling a horse win heaves or
something, I would steer clear
of old Yankeeland. And the
reason I am thinking of the
Yanks is on account of this
Mr.. Tobey. Those old boys with
the whang in the voice, there
between the Penobscot and the
Connecticut, thev don't buy
wooden nutmegs, they sell 'em.
And this new idea of asking
evrybody 83 questions, and look
ing down our gullet, and under
the house when they are taking
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28
WOOL SELLING AT
LARGE INCREASES

Wool is bringing from eight
to 101a cents a pound more than
it did last year, with some
growers getting slightly above
81 cents for their clips thls
year, according to reports re-
ceived at Helena. The fleeces
are averaging about from nine
to 10 pounds, the report said.
Last year at this time fleeces
were bringing about 20 cents a
pound. So far, the reports ad-
ded, more than 100000 Mon
tana fleeceS have been sold for
prices ranging from % to 81 y
cents a pound.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1910

the census and just supposed to
count us, has riled up Mr.. To-
bey.
His forefathers lodged toma-
hawks down around Plymouth
Rock, so a few palefaces circ-
ling him now, there on the Po-
tomac, don't curdle his blood.
Cal Coolidge would be proud of
him.
Peekin' around in bathrooms
to see who washes his feet or
his neck, and how about behind
our ears and can we prove it, is
bit nosey. Mr.. Tobey says so.
With 95 per cent of all the
bathtubs in the world in the U.
S., that old boy could be our
next President.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28
Insurance Facts

Public confidence is of course
the most priceless asset of
which any business can boast.
Long an outstanding example
of a major recipient of this kind
of support and esteem from the
public has been the capital
stock fire insurance business.
Some idea of the sound man.
agement principles and prac-
tices behind its record of ac-
cumulated good will can be
found in the following facts.
o-o-o-o
The public sets its own in
surance rate. 1t is a fact that
eight out of every ten fires
could have been prevented by
correcting hazardous conditions,
such as accumulated rubbish,
faulty wiring, ETC.,
O-O-O-o
During the last twenty years,
the average stock company fire
insurance rate has been reduced
more than 80 per cent, while the
cost of living has been on the
increase.
O-O-O-O
Our agency was established
tWenty-four years ago, spring Of
1916. We are equipped to han
die any insurance problem you
may have and we write every
form of insurance including life.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28
Young Men Urged
To Apply For CCC

Robert Krueger, supervisor o.
the Big Horn county depart
ment of public welfare an
nounced today that the state
department of public welfare
will select approximately 5o4
young men for enrolment In
April in the Civilian Conserva-
tion corps.
"All young men between the
ages of II and % who are un-
employed and in need OF en-
ployment and who would be in
terested in at least six months
employment in one of the nine
Montana-manned CCC camps IN
Montana are invited to apply,
said MIR. Krueger. applications
for such employment" he con-
tinued, will be accepted dur
ing office hours during any day
of the week except Saturday af-
ternoon at our county office To-
Gated at the court house in
Hardin, Mont.
Young men to be selected
must be citizens of the United
States, physically fit to do Wig
orous work, unmarried and will
ing to make an allotment OF
part of their wages to their de-
pendents. If the youth has no
person partially or wholly de-
pendent upon him for support,
he must deposit at least $1,000
per month with the finance
office, which amount may be
Withdrawn at the end of the
term of service.
In addition to excellent board,
lodging, and medical and dental
service, enrollees earn $4,000 per
month. They work in the
healthful out-of-doorS on i'm
portant government conserva-
ton projects under expert sup
erviSiOn. Many youths become
skilled in some type of work, i.
e., auto mechanics, surveying,
cooking, forestry, truck and cat
erpillar driving, and they ad-
vance to rated jobs with CORES
ponding increases in earnings.
Important education, vocational
and avocational opportunities
are offered to every enrollee.
1.-The Civilian Conservation
Corps is strictly a civilian gov
ernmental organization battling
with the forces of nature which
are at work detroying our ma
tural resources" emphasized Mr.
Krueper "a CCC vo11th is q
civilian, and remains so. CCC
enrollees are not given military
training, nor are they subject
to military law. These youths
are only subject to the CCC
regulations with which every
boy is made acquainted before
he is selected. In other words
employment in the CCC is just
like any other job which offers
similar advantages of vocation
al training and experience"
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28
up dnd Down.
the
Street

City Police Judge A. H. Roush
returned last week from his
winter Sojourn over half the
United States with fine van
dyke. He states that he is going
to enter competition against DR..
w. A. Russell as the best beard
ed man in Hardin.
Sam "The Greek" PoulOuS,
expert fisherman, has been dis
playing some fine trout that he
caught up on the Little Horn
last weekend. Seems that THE
Creek can make a catch when
everyone else fails.
The baseball season will be
under way soon in the National
and American legues. 1t is too
bad we live in an area where 1t
is almost impossible to get the
games on the radio. Several
teams follow the play by play
description on the radio in the
east. Some local fans boast OF
such powerful receivers that
they can hear games every day.
- 90 -
As we look around we see a
few meager signs that spring is
not far off. We noticed several
kites flying and a group of lads
playing marbles and another
gang playing BASEBALL There is
a marble tournament being
sponsored at the grade school
for the youngsters. This is an
annual event and is under the
supervision of Arthur Platz and
Russell Lindquist.
Speaking of the grade school
reminds us that several moth
ers have complained about the
cinders on the playground there.
Many painful cuts and bruises
have been the result of some
youngster falling on his hands
or knees. We also learned that
it is an extra hard task to keep
the building clean with so many
cinderS. 1t would be nice if the
grass that grows on the school,
yard in the summer would re-
main there, but playing children
soon wear it off.
Billings loss was Hardin'S
gain. We mean when Louis N.Y.
by moved here and took over
the Hardin Auto & Supply Co.
He was named to the good roads
committee of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
and already has turned in some
good work. His knowledge of the
road situation is complete, as he
was on a similar committee in
Billings. Another Hardin man
who has spent much of his own
time and money on road prob
lens is C. S. Eder. Charley has
for years been trying to secure
good roads for this area. More
power to you gentlemen.
There are many other indi-
vidual men in Hardin, besides
the two above named who have
contributed their time and
money to further the better
ment of Hardin. If all these eff
forts were combined and work.
ing toward the same end you
would see a real city here.
FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1940-03-28

FOR SALE. FOR RENT, WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
XVI Is First
To Contribute

Tacoma citizens wsrs coming
forth Thursday to offer enntribu.
tions 10 Paul satko and HE family
la Seattle. az result u ths arrest
u ths skipper u the homsmsds
boat. The ARK. and dstsnthen ~
juvenile authorities - ats of hss
seven children. ia a. effort 70
thwart hls trip 20 Alaska ~hefs
ths family hoped 10 set = ass start
In llfr
Ire Merrill. Tacoma pssbllcist,
with offices Ia the Prosidsnt bidE
has volunteered 10 accept eontfi.
buttons for q sstko Dsfsnss ~osns
mIttse Merrill declared ths con
mittss ls IN no way = representa-
tive Of any Tacoma etsic club
Ths COMMITTEES. Merrill sad
hasn't any chairman just fepFs'
sent~ Indignant Tacomans ~ho on
econiinsl.d on Pses J. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
liz Are Indicted
In Liquor Ring

4x NAMM fMx24.f A4&MI
jury h"asf "as's' 10
on charges ~ participation IN sn
illicit llausr ring. Accused - d.
s,...u.~ a.. sa..,.m@xs a a.a,.
A
~
she last 10 H'"nihs
Ths lndletmsni set = sew fs<is
s..s MARI lar tn ea.ns.e< ~ :
~ go,
~hH ~hss sssass s%ss - W
largest t<sotieA ftnz ssef uns
asx~rs1
$780,. ..sn.. ~-y,.~a ~
si'ssea 'a"z %
degrees sisnasi sHpfts%ae"fsa |"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Offers Saiko World
Fair Engagement

An engagement u four months
at the san Francisco w0sld fair
vas offered Paul salse Thursday
afternoon.
The offer came IN a telegram
from J ~ Brown. mayor u ths
Gay Nay On TFeasssfs Island 10
Prank Giliihaa. president ~ TA
oBma Young Mems business club.
Hso~n wants satho 20 bring hls
An 10 the fair. where additional
material would b. furnished fH
rebuilding ths craft DE offered
ezpense money f0F ina trip slsss
abd . guarantees ~ wages but ths
amount ~as not specialized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
People in
The News

william Cardinal O'CoBneli told
the diocesan congress Of the
League of Catholic Women at Bos-
ton that the u. 8. would not be
intelligent" II II falls" for war
propaganda a second time. We
have the greatest pity for the
harassed peoples OF all lands" he
said. but just because we are
sorry, we don't intend to make
the same mistake again. II We
a help II"
President Roosevelt " far more
popular than any other presiden-
tial possibility so far named. al
though the people are opposed to
a third term by a margin of about
eight per cent, Fortune magazine
reported on the basis OF its sur-
vey Of public opinion
Seaman Patrick King. Of Balti-
more. who saw the Germans land
at Narvik, said at Stockholm that
he has enlisted in the Norwegian
army a. a machine-gunner. I'm
going right beck where ! came
from" he said. King had asserted
that at Nsrvik the Germans shot
the British consul and q British
youth, and took Kings possessions
including ss3 -.
Anita Louise, blonde movie sc-
tress. and v. Maurice Buddy
Adler announced at Hollywood
they will be married May IL
Bridesmaids will include Ida Lar
piBo and Wendy Barrie Of the
films
DIR. Gustav Egioff. director II
research OF Universal OIL Products
Co. Of Chicago. has been awarded
the American Institute Of Chem
ists annual medal for oUtstsBd-
ing service to chemistry
David W. Griffith. producer 81
the motion picture The Birth of
a Nation has been sued BY hla
former wife for $50 back ali
mony and AZ accounting OF ma
total income since January. 1887.
The marriage ended - yesn
ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Bomb Retaliation
Is Threatened!

BERLIN-The Official News
Agency today threatened Germany
would retsliate with bomb for
bomb" II the British continue what
Germans alleged was the bombing
OF towns without military I'm
portanee.
The news agency charged that
British bombing o. pon-miiitary
detectives" showed = certain
amount Of system" II such bomb
ings continue. the sgency said,
the German air force Will retaliatt
against England.
lin London. the air ministry ~.
ficiaily denied the British had
bombed any open towns or non
military oblecttves.J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Cal Makes Eight Day
Journey in Box-Car

sEATTLE-It took eight Of her
nine lives. but Smokey. gray feline
habitue Of the Merchants Ship
ping association warehouse In
Chicago was safe here today after
an eight-dsy train nde across the
continent
She became locked in n Of
the many freight cars. and ware
house officials in Chicago sent
appeals 10 It's west coast branch
Offices: BE on the lookout for
81 eat!7
smoky emerged from = box car
here, apparently without having
eaten for eight days Associa-
ton officials said they would find
a home in Seattle for the cat