davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cover
of Elkton, Va.
The marriage will take place in
February. Miss Mosby was gradu-
ated from Mary Baldwin in 1887.
Mr.. Cover is alumnus Of WASH
ington and Lee University. He is q
nephew of E. Russell Cover Of
Staunton.
Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, wife Of
Maj. Wysor, now stationed at the
University of Maryland, is visiting
her sisters, the Misses Marylou and
Margaret Kent Bell.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Col. Milliken
Arlington Visitor

Maj. and Mrs. G. I. Smith of Ar
ington have had as their guests for
the week Col. and Mrs. John Milli-
ken Of Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where
Col. Milliken is the commanding
officer of the 9Th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Joint Hosts Tuesday

1t. Comdr. mad Mrs. H. H. Keith,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. p. w. Haas and
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. M. P. Kingsley
will be joint hosts Tuesday at cock
tails at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Johnsons to Arrive

1t. Frank Johnson, U. S:G. S., and
Mrs. johnson, formerly of Arlington.
Va. and now of San Francisco, will
arrive Tuesday to spend week with
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard in
Arlington Village,
Evening star., 1940-01-21

arrived on the post yesterday to
spend a week as the guest Of Maj.
and Mrs Ernest E. Linsert.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Curtis T. Beecher
were hosts at informal dinner at
their quarters Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Annapolis Week End Gay
Several Hops and Other Events
Draw Society to Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS Md, JAM 2o-A hop for the m is evening
at Memorial Hall another the ocers Club informal
In the afternoon Hall together with evening
crowded with athletic mdwnter
young girls evening
at the Onncers
Capt Miles Refo r, U. reired
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Infection Is Chief
Cause of Arthritis

If AN attack of rheumatism or
arthritis follows exposure to cold
or fall or other injury, rest in bed
is the usual treatment, with heat in
various forms applied to the joint.
Now, the fact that there has been
exposure to GOODNESS and dampness
or that there has been some injury
does not mean that the GOODNESS and
dampness or the injury is the cause
of the arthritis. What it usually
does mean is that there is already
trouble-infection- in the
system, and the cold or injury brings
the infection to the one spot-mus-
cles or joints. Thus the cold or in
jury locates or makes local the con-
dition. The tissues in these particu-
lar places that have been exposed
to cold or injury-muscles and joints
appear to lose some of their pow
er to resist infections, and so the
pain, stiffness, swelling and other
symptoms occur.
Cases Usually of Long Standing.
The first thing to remember is that
the infection causing the arthritis
has been in the system for long
time-likely for years-but the re-
SiStance to it has been strong enough
to prevent symptoms until the cold
or injury Cor perhaps emotional dis
turbance) has lowered the resist
ance of these tissues and the infec-
ton gets the upper hand.
With this thought in mind search
should be first made for the infec-
ton and if found it should, when
ever possible, be removed so that
further damage to joint and sur
rounding tissues will be prevented.
While the search for and removal of
infection is being made treatment in
the form of rest, heat (and later
massage) and reduction of starch
goods should be given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
QUESTION BOX

Q.-Sometimes my hearing leaves
me for few minutes and then re-
turns. What could be the cause?
A.-ThiS may be due to a head
cold which closes, or partly closes,
the eustachian tube which carries
air from the throat to the inner side
of the middle ear.
els Whitfeld's ointment, used
in severe cases of ringworm of the
feet, proprietary medicine?
A.-N0. 1t is a prescription of a
British skin specialist.
Q.-How often can blood donor
give blood and keep safe himself?
Alt depends upon the donor.
If he eats good food and gets plenty
of rest he can give blood at least
once month.
Q.-Please tell me what causes
hardening of liver?
A.-Cirrh0siS or hardening of liver
was formerly thought to be due to
alcohol, but it is now believed that
more cases are due to infection or
to poisons from the bowel. Vomiting
is very common symptom. May
be jaundice, swelling of feet, occa-
sional pain in right upper abdomen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
!, AROUND
. THE HOUSE

Apples may be used in almost
any salad recipe to give added
crispness and crunchiness.
To improve the flavor of leg of
lamb, rub it with a mixture of
salt, garlic, black pepper and mar
joram before cooking.
Wilted green vegetables can be
freshened by washing in water
containing a little vinegar, and
then left to soak in this solution
for an hour before cooking.
During the last stages of baking
a cake a piece of creased paper
on the top of it will allow the in
side to cook through and keep the
top from burning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

much for him.
Tension a Prime Cause.
The physician explained that keep
ing his mind tensed kept his body
tensed and interfered with the prop
er working of stomach, liver, gall
bladder and intestinal movement or
action, and that bile, instead of
flowing freely into the intestine, was
backing up into the stomach and
into the blood. Also, the gall blad-
der was not emptying its thick bile
often enough. Accordingly, what is
known as the dye test was made and
it was found that the liver was not
filtering its poisons out promptly and
that the gall bladder took about
twice as long to empty CATER fat
meaD as it should normally.
Some bending exercises, the use
of bile, a course of EPSON salts,
an enema every week, together with
four small meals daily, restored the
liver to normal, which, together with
a more rapid emptying of the gall
bladder, removed the patients dread
and fear. He entered into his new
work with enthusiasm.
Do not blame your blueness, your
lack OF courage, your fear of work,
upon any mental overwork or dis
turbance. Very often if you get your
liver and gall bladder working prop
erly, these symptoms will disappear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Call Bladder
Often Cause
OF The Blues
BY DIR. JAMES w. BARTON

A MAN of thirty-fve, after
L \ doing excellent work at one
branch of his organization, was
notified that he was being trans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
HOW % SEW
by Ruth Wyeth Spears o9p

low tone is repeated in the blotter
and an old brass lamp and other
desk things carry out the green
and yellow color scheme. A shelf
like this one would be attractive in
almost any room, even the bath
room or the kitchen. This box was
so rough that the oil cloth lining
was necessary. A box of smooth
wood could be painted inside.
NOTE: One hundred sixty of these
homemaking articles by Mrs. Spears
have been printed In FIVE booklets. each
80 pages. The stocking cat and doll on
the shelf are in Book 8; directions for the
nook rug are in No. S; also descriptions
of the other booklets. Booklets are 10c
postpaid and should be requested direct
from Mrs. Spears. Send order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Getting II Straight

Some folks call burro weed
"aplopsapus coronopifolius" or
"bigelovia hartwegii." They, too,
are likely to call blue palo verde
"cercidium torreyanum. But Ly-
man Benson of the University of Ari-
IONA studied burro weed and exam
ined a photograph of the palo verde
in the herbarium of Trinity college,
Dublin, Ireland. He found that bur-
TO weed actually was ''haplopappus
tenuisectus" and the blue palo verde
"cercidiurn foridum."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Crossword Puzzles

Puzzles similar to the crossword
puzzles were known to the ancients.
What is believed by some authori-
ties to be the oldest crossword puz-
zle was made by Cretan about
1000 years ago, a copy of which
now lies in the archaeological mu-
scum at Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore. This puzzle is called the
Phaestus disk, and was found on the
Island of Crete by an expedition
many years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

NCHOOL again, and this sketch
- shows quiet study corner for
one girl. 1t is all very gay in
tones of golden yellow and green
and was made almost entirely of
things already on hand-even
down to the hooked rug.
The hanging book shelf doesn't
really hang at all. 1t is made of a
box screwed to the wall, and if
you never thought of empowering
a book shelf, here is proof of how
smart one will look, especially if
it is matched with chair covered
in the same material. The legs
of the chair are painted green and
so is the old kitchen table which
has now become desk. The yell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

ferred to a larger
branch with an in
crease of salary.
To make sure that
everything would
be in the best of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
MERRY-GO-ROUND

DR.. Francis Townsend was dis
appointed in Wendell WILKES ac-
ceptance speech because he didn't
endorse the old-age pension plan.
Several weeks ago Townsend
claimed that Senator McNary had
endorsed the plan, although actu-
ally McNary said merely that he
thought the issue should receive
sympathetic" consideration.
E. B. Germany, red hot Garner
booster and manager of his unsuc-
cessful campaign, has made it NJ
with the Roosevelt-Wallace ticket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
Who's Copycat? Everybody!

Man under the skin and Of it, remarkably akin
the Ioer animals. His preservation
So are his appetfes and great many his emotions The following
OF photos intended poke but designed
merely teo parallels of portrayed
subjects haze deliberately copied densns of the o'oer animal king
DOM In others the similarity purely accidental We could have draon
deadly parallels but pleasing and nothing
cud be gained by introducing easannes There much OF
hat in headlines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
DRAFT SUPPORT

1 have some sour letters saying
that the reason am so repetitious
and emphatic is that l want to be
director of selective service" as
l was deputy director before. I
don't, and even if l did, Mr.. Roose-
welt would rather lose an eye tooth
than call me to that duty. On this
bill, as on all other measures to
speed national defense, I have sup
ported him as constantly as any of
his friends.
Men in the war department
charged with planning this effort
have also had everything could
give them from my experience In
the way of both support and advice,
and both they and the President
know that no matter who is finally
charged with the execution of this
law, they can rely on me for any
unofficial help and support I can
give, from running errands to the
best this column can offer.
This should be obvious because in
a manner of speaking, it is my baby
and I am intensely jealous of its
success.
The main reasons for the wider
age limits are, first, that you get a
wider range of choice and, second,
and more important, with a bigger
pool, you can apply the exemption
rules less harshly and arbitrarily
Al \ "a f
justice, sympathy and common
sense-and hence with far more pub
lie support and enthusiasm. 1t
should be reason enough to say that
we tried the 81 to 81 limits in 1917
and were forced to the Is to As limits
by public demand and bitter expert
ence. ~ a. g
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

slight yelloWlShneSS
of the skin. He
learned from the pa
tent that he had
been working hard
to get things in or
der, had been irreg-
ular in his meals,
eating much pastry
at a neighboring res
taurant as he hadn't
time to go home for
lunch or dinner. He
was afraid the new
position would be too
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26

GRACE ;. Among the most
graceful of living things is the
s,Uan F. on the t0ater. On land
it is ungainIy. Then, too, its
soft and beautiful looks hide
a fierce and fighting heart.
And here is Sally Rand in her
impersonation of a stuan. Miss
Rand has danced with fans,
bubbles and just nothing, but
her dance of the s,Uan is per-
Torrance of beauty and grace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-26
TODAY'S
HEAlTH
COLUMN

order for the man taking over
his present situation, he worked
day and night, regardless of any
regularity of eating or sleeping.
AS the day approached he found
himself worrying about his fit
ness for the promotion. He be-
came blue and discouraged and
was about to turn down the pro-
motion. In desperation, he con-
suited his physician.
The physician found that there
was nothing abnormal except a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Ag. At A Glance

The agriculture classes have
been working on their pro-
jects. They have been closing
their last years projects and
making plans for new ones.
Each member has a personal in
ventory. They range all the way
from IS to $3.50 or $500. Those
with 5000 invested in farming
are capable of applying for the
State Farmer Degree. The Big
Horn chapter of FLA will hold a
regular meeting November 20.
The lunch will be served by the
Ag III class of juniors and SEN
iorS.
The FLA paper and thrift
bank are progressing nicely. The
first issue of the paper will be
published November 10. Many
members have deposits in the
thrift bank. Total deposits for
the first day were $28.61.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
HOOP DOPE

From all appearances Hardin
high will have a successful bas-
ketball season. The inter-class
tournament is over and mater
ial is in abundance. The SEN
iorS made a very poor showing
against the lowly frosh. Their
passing was bad due to lack of
practice, but against the junior
high they showed great promise
for A squad material. Kerrick
and Bulls, last years lettermen,
looked adequate. The juniors
showed the best field of mater
ial, stacked with two lettermen,
Bill Dillon and Dutch" Real
Bird. Their passing game was
good and all five boys per-
formed nicely.
Three Irons, Pease and Nay
ematsu showed well for the
sophomores. In the sophomore
freshman game the return of
"Toots" and CIR" Stuart helped
push the sophomores, although
Three Irons, Pease and Naye-
matsu aided by Pauley and Plus
Real Bird came through 20-14.
Things look good for next
years season. Krone, Nayemat-
su, o. Pease, and Heckenlively,
seasoned by last years B squad
training, are fine "a" material.
''Toots" Stuart from Crow Ag-
ency is a clever ball handler and
an efficient guard. With letter.
men Three Irons, Ben Pease,
Real Bird, Kerrick, Dillon, and
Bulls tapering off the rough
edges of a years inactivity,
look in shape. We, the students,
should get behind the prospect
of a good and winning team. We
know very little of other schools
material, but after the exhibi-
tons given in the class turney,
we feel that we have little to
worry about.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Faculty To Spend
Varied Vacations

Quite number of Hardin
| high school teachers will be
staying here for the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation, according to their
answers to your inquiring re-
porter.
Miss Pathmann stated that
she was staying here" while
Miss Barlow said that she would
20 to her home in Bozeman, and
probably spend a great deal of
time correcting tests and max
ing out grades. watch out,
kids!) "I'll be here part of the
time and home part of the
time, I suppose" replied Miss
Westwood.
Miss Kurtz might go to Bill
lings, while Miss Seamans said,
I'm going home and eat tur-
key and then go to Bozeman."
She will be accompanied by Miss
Thnm. Miss Leikvold plans to
go to Billings to visit friends:
Saturday she is going to attend
the Kappa Delta Gamma din
ner.
Mr.. Faris said, IT don't know.
I haven't made any plans. I'll
probably spend most of my time
hunting" Mr.. Fisher and Mr..
lessen will be staying at home.
IT think I'll stay right here and
look after the boys sheep" said
Mr.. Cowley.
Mr.. Hegre will probably spend
Thanksgiving with his wife's
parents. I'll spend it at home
annoying the pheasants and
ducks" said Mr.. Bright. Mr..
Thompson will stay here, and go
hunting. Pheasant will be his
dinner instead of turkey.
Mr.. Shirley and Mr.. Salyer
will stay in Hardin and may go
hunting. Mr.. Garner plans to
attend the championship game
in Anaconda.
1t is hoped that the faculty
will have an enjoyable Thanks
giving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
.F.E.A. CLASS TO PUBLISH
THE BRANDING IRON"
Charles Nugdshimu
Elected Editor

On November IS, the FLA
class, under the supervision OF
MIR. Cowley, published the first
issue of "The Branding Iron"
The editor of the paper is
Charles Nagashima. William
Reichart is assistant editor. The
office of circulation manager Is
occupied by Lawrence Koebbe.
The remaining agriculture pu-
pills are reporters.
1.-The Branding IRON will be
published on the fifteenth of
each month and will contain
news of the projects being IN
dertaken by the FLA boys. The
paper will be available free of
charge to all students and al
umni who wish it, and copies
of the paper will be exchanged
with FLA classes in other
schools.
Material for the paper will
be typed by Miss BarloW's typ
ing II class, but the FLA boys
will be in charge of the mimeo-
graphing of 1.-THE Branding
Iron"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Public Speaking
Class Visits The
Public Library

On Thursday, November IA,
the pubic speaking class took
an interesting trip to the Big
Horn County library. The pur-
pose of the trip was to inform
the students how to look for
reference material for school
work, and look over the new
books that have been added
during Book Week.
Upon their arrival, the class
was conducted to the basement
of the library where the juve-
nile books are kept. Mrs. Chris
Hansen told them about the
system of classification used for
books and about the filing sys-
tenn for cards. There are five
kinds of cards, title cards, sub
ject cards, Joint author cards,
author cards, and shelf list
cards.
After this the students were
shown the magazine rooms, of
which there are three. Back is
sues of magazines are tied in
bundles of three months of is
sues, six months, and one year.
The Readers Guide is used
to look up information in a
magazine, about a given sub
ject. Mrs. Christensen stated
that the library subscribed to
all magazines listed in the
Readers Guide.
The filing cabinet containing
cards giving information about
the books is located near the
door. On each drawer is a list
of the classification letters in
cluded in that drawer, such as
A-Ac to We-Z.
Miss Sheperd's classes also
took this tour through the Ii
brary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
PUB. SPEAKERS
ORGANIZE CLUB
Grover Dunlap
Heads Group

Your next assignment will
be an argumentative talk said
Miss Pathmann to the public
speaking class. Are there any
ideas for these speeches. Am
ong the many subjects men
toned was Lets have more
school activities" One thing led
to another, and soon the class
was discussing plans for the for
nation of a public speaking
club.
So, on November 8, nomina-
ton speeches were given by
each student to select candi-
dates for the offices. OF these,
the following were elected:
President, Grover Dunlap;
vice president, Barney Sibley,
secretary, David Nagashima, and
treasurer, Ed Bearss. A conSti-
tuition and bylaw committee,
consisting of Marie Bentley,
chairman, and Maxine ClaWson,
Ray Hogan, and Sonny Hecken-
lively, was appointed by the
president.
It was decided that the club
should be called the o. P. o.
The purpose of the organization
is to promote the interests of
public speakers.
The first meeting will be on
Wednesday, November 20. A
table will be reserved in the
lunch room for members of the
o. P. o. From 1890 until 200
a meeting will be conducted in
Room IL.
The club will be held on the
first and third Wednesdays of
each month at the time stated
above. New officers will be cleo
ted every twelve weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Y
)TAE WASHLl&l
. 4 [ k~

Now, where did I leave my
soap? Oh, here it is.
I had better hurry if I'm
going to get this wash out today
Lillian Metzker seems to have
added to her collection COT
rings). Some people always get
along well with alumni.
Grover, you haven't changed
your mind about certain jun
ior girl, have you? We hear
you went to town after the Or
onyx mixer.
It's been rumored that oul
handsome Romeo is captured
again. Look out Pauline, quite
a few junior girls don't like It.
Rub-Rub
Betty B. B., did you enjoy
the mixer? You should have;
he was really cute. Was he from
Forsyth, too?
Rub-Rub
So Joyce Hitchcock has moved
to the head of the class now.
Well, at least to the study hall.
Yes, Mr.. Faris, again.
Rub-Rub
It seems Peggy Baker still
goes for freshman boys. Her
latest is Jack Burk. Up. S. but
Jack goes another way.
NOTICE: GIRLS! Edwin Bea-
rasS announced that he would
be glad to give you ride if
you furnish the gas.
The sophomore girls seemed
to have taken over the fresh
man boys. Say you sophomore
boys aren't going to sit back
and take it, are you?
Rub-Rub
Burgess Macleod and job
anna Pickard are still passing
notes. Romance blooming again!
Rub-Rub
Have you heard what we
heard about Marguerite Plum
mer? Yes, Herbie Dyckman, an
other freshman don't they
have all the luck?
Jean Barnett doesn't go to
a certain gas station anymore,
but to the post office across
the street. Poor Jean, he just
comes and goes.
H Fl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21
Looking Backward

The Hardin Bulldogs have
closed the yearbook of another
football season. The students
hardly think the season success
full but the boys who played
seem satisfied. They may not
have come out on the better end
of the score, but if points were
given for fight and grit they
would have been undefeated.
The game with Klein in which
the Bulldogs may have looked
their best, for they were shap-
ing up nicely on a new system,
was Cancelled. The boys had
streaks of brilliant play but
were stopped a large part of
the time by bad breaks.
What most people call minor
injuries, held them back, for
in football any injury to your
facilities in running and pass
ing is serious to the players.
Although the boys lost five
games out of seven, they should
get a big hand from the stu
dents. After all, they represent
you. We look forward to a bet
ter season next year. We lose
only five senior letermen. They
are Bochy, Kerrick, Hogan.
Bearss and Dillon. These DO
sitionS can be filled easily by
capable reserves. Students can
look forward to a real football
season when school takes up
next fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-21

The season he enjoys most is
from the time school lets out
until it starts again. Charles
hopes to be radio technician
and operator. He has not de-
cided where he is going to
train. His parents are hoping
right along with him for they
consider this a fine vocation.
He has received all his edu-
cation in the Hardin schools.
The acting of Enrol Flynn,
Spencer Tracy and Deanna Dur
bin have special attention from
Charles. He seldom if ever mis-
SeS any of their pictures. He en-
joys scientific movies, too.
Chuck's favorite subject Is
science. The books he likes best
are those of a scientific nature.
His favorite pastimes are snake
hunting, collecting girls address
ses, and listening to the radio.
He Is spending his week-ends by
working, studying, resting, hav-
Ing fun, and going to church.
In the next Big Horn look Tor
more descriptions of these high
and mighty seniors.