davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

thirst-restores water balance
better because we drink more of
it. Cold water slows down diges-
ton for few minutes, but this is
of little significance as it does not
influence digestion in the long run.
We eat ice cream and the Eskimo
eats frozen meat without any
evident deleterious effect on the
health, so the temperature of
drinking water seems to be more
a question of habit than health.
Diet for Underweight
Breakfast: Grapefruit or can
taloupe; creamed cereal; 2 poached
eggs on toast with butter; glass
milk, y cream.
Mid-morning: Glass eggnog.
Lunch: Cream of asparagus
soup; potato salad; cottage cheese;
rye bread and butter; cocoa.
Mid-afternoon: Matted milk.
Dinner: Lamb chops, mashed
potatoes; asparagus salad with
mayonnaise; bread and butter:
floating island; coffee with cream.
Evening: Glass milk, u cream.
Approximate value-3,500 calo-
ries.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G. F.-"I cannot read or use my
eyes in any way that they do not
itch. Is there cure for this itch
ing, or is it due to lack of certain
vitamins?"
Answer - No. Everything on
earth is not due to lack of vitamins.
This is probably due to the fact
that you need glasses.
EDITop'S NOTE: Dr. Clendcning has
seven r".aphlets which can be obtained by
reader. Each pamphlet sells for ~ cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
ce:.,s in coin. and u self addressed envelope
stamped with thrce-cent stamp. To DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet indigestion and CunStipat ion
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and Tie
Care OF the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

from the sky and air. In automo-
bile driving this reflected glare
is particularly trying.
We have now an almost perfect
sun glass made from polaroid,
q film-like material containing
countless needle-like minute crys-
tails arranged parallel to each
other. A thin sheet Of this is
laminated between two glasses to
make lenses. |. is now possible
also to obtain sun glasses which
j can be fitted for astigmatism and
relieve eycstrain. Also fitted with
adaptation for strong or weak
sunlight.
They should be used by all auto
mobile tourists, as well as fisher
men for sailing and boating.
Is ice ucter deleterious to d.
gestiou or nutrition?
In this country most people are
conditioned TO drink water much
colder than the normal tempera.
ture of the body. The sensation OF
cold is pleasant sd instantly
satisfies the sensation: of thirst
which is its only real C'*advan-
tage. Tepid water really satisfies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
MORE THAN HE NEEDED

CAN YOU imagine q declarer
playing for q NJ Trump grand
slam. who has u set-up tricks in
sight. TO chance to finesse for the
thirteenth. and yet makes his big
slam by means Of squeezing when
he still mas an extra card left IN
his long suit? 1t is almost as if he
could cut down the length Of his
long suit by one card. exchanging
it for an utterly worthless card in
some other suit, and still be just
as well off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

JNnt IS ne NeNltR rulNe OF
dark glasseS!
GALL EYES except those that
are blind and useless are sensitive
to light and especially glare. Over
sensitivencsS 10 light usually is
dependent on some form of eye
strain.
In bright summer sunlight the
eyes are assaulted by glare COM
ing from all directions. 1t is
reflected from the pavement, the
water and the sand, and comes
towards the -etina from below,
adding e the direct diffuScd light
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
Wear Glasses To Save
Eyes from Glare
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

What is the health rnlue of
L., d, ,.I,,,o,L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
dropped the X with the A and
"The Authority on Authorities"

dropped the X with the A and
then ran clubs.
When the next to last club was
led. East was squeezed. He had
held to four spades to guard
against a possible four in the
South hand, also the heart K to
protect against the Q and two dia-
nonds to keep the dummy from
setting I'D a little one. But after
the dummy discarded his heart 5
on the next to last club, East was
out of luck. Rather than toss a
diamond and build up a little one
in the dummy, or his heart K, he
picked a spade.
The damage was already done,
the fourth spade being now set up,
and the extra discard of another
spade East made on the next trick
was not necessary to render him
impotent to damage the declarer.
The ninth trick went to the spade
A, tenth to the diamond A for a
discard of the heart Q, and South's
last three tricks were his spades.
Tomorrow's Problem
40 105
"a Q74
<J2
5107 54
AAe - AK8742
90 9S ~. vK52
q 1905 y %K7
43 6 1852
AJ63
VJ63
>A85
KJ3
dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
What Is the soundest bidding Of
this deal?
'eatures Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
- 'T rT''

Britain cnt3siI,:>tir ,.,.-sil~ineI
International lGW J" s,is':"E III" de-
srGyCr Co.s.c:; ..:s T." ford. re-
9ardlr:s 81 Nur""y.s neutrality. 10
take tine pri-nmC oil he Al!rn;rk.
after Il melee IN which several Ger
mans We're Killed. - close /" the
Morse shore that houses on the JoeS-
sing Waterfront were puncturcd by
British shots.
Still. even the" critics admit that
it was almost tuD mach for human
endurance "a expect the CusSackS
commander 10 accept the story that
the German vessel had No prisoners
under matches and iM,u!"!!nle con-
ditionS. when he knew Ia q certainty
that the prisoners were there.
Not that 4 good many allowances
aren't made ror ;hc Morse.
It's recognized Inal t.C"'ro on Il
desperately hot spot. a> between the
Germans and the British. and its
conceded That they naturally ;rv
more ur2cntiv afraid o. 49, t''..'.''.'''';
than of the British-Which would ac-
count fer their oversight uf those 800
prisoners III the Altmark'S hold,
though mighty few commentators be-
,hov m n m~' 80 '''-' ~ : y 80
'''~' /" prnN,u,. s.,tino,,
Tho r,c, !. that Nmnrir,, DubIic
on;ninn nnnl,o.Iinn.'i. hn:rn nynr-
wihnIn,inoly nr,-NIi,, ON. in,r,na-
t;nnaIistH ;ncIin, - CIV, tho hcnar;t
~ n ,,',,,., Gn,,i'. :, ,l'n r.;f;eh
\, Iii o,nn,, H., i,o,.,;,o a.. ! in
,.ida,' j.. n,,n Ill.,. 49,. a,,,I3r'.,",. DO
cicoLr,. dnn..,., ,.,,r' f.. .,.;,it,,,n A.
knyt !, ~,~.,iL bn -, f;r,.rIIt imh AZ
,vo,,s, If we n,d.rt,ni. Il vn n,ioht
h,,.a ,n da,.irn ~, tIa jtrit;,.b u%I.n
Extraordinarily I..,, :, ,..,.,..., i.:,I. in t!,o
m ,,,I. ,I,am tta Co,',,,.,.. -. Do Morro
nitbcr nnn nnG n,o ,,.n',,dm,1 ,'.'mI
~ rio -hnt II ,r,.,I,; -, ~, ,j,,,I.Io,s
it surely would get Us distilled. Let
me ! ,tnDllp at NgiInfrs ,IfiInG IN Il nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
ROmanV nodded.

Romany nodded.
II guess you'd call him that.
He's pretty devoted"
"And how about the writer who
coached you? Does he drop
around ?"
Once in q While" Roma
shrugged. when round him uf
by force. He's been having a run
of bad luck and the masculine pride
is itching him. Cholly," Romany
grinned, lis practically married to
the HayWorth syrup millions"
Cecilia seemed delighted.
81 see by the papers, Cholly, that
Dove Fayworth has been devoted
to you. What does mama say about
his falling in love with an actress ?"
Choliy WINGED, and her cheeks
grew pink.
II haven't had the pleasure If
meeting the lady. Eut I'm told she
says plenty. Ivc sent word to her,
though, that her son IS perfectly
safe in so far as I'm concerned
"Oh," Cissie scoffed, don't let q
little thing like Carrie HayWorth
stand in your way of marrying q
millionaire, Carrie does a lot &C
barking, but her bark is much
worse than her bite. I've met her a
few times at parties. She's not a
bad sort. I'm just dying to meet all
the boy friends. You must bring
them around"
do you mean it," Ronlany
asked, surprised.
What do you think cama nome
for" Cissie smiled, looking very
young and beautiful in the light
from the fire. Through the lirc5
I've been smelling blossoms and
I've come home to play cu..I |
was bored to death in Europe. No
one ever talks Of anything but war
war, war! Well have some parties,
and lots of fun Would you like it?"
I'D love it," Romany sighed hap
PLY. "Wouldn't we, Cholly?"
"Of course" Cholly said, little
uncomfortably. Put I'll be finding
an apartment now
Cecilia sat up hu:r!"dly.
You will not, And don't let me
hear you talking about it, my dear.
You stay right where you are. Ho"
can I keep an eye on your romance
with Dover Hayworth if YOU aren't
here where | can NEEDLE III YOU
?"
Cholly was surprised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

You really want me to stay
hcre?"
"Of course [ dow Cissie ASSURED
her heartily. And I'm going to tell
everybody you're my ward. If it's
nigh society Carrie HayWortn
ants. We'll give it to her"
Oh, that's marvclous!" Romany
sG!nned. You will, won't you,
Cholly?"
"Well~ Cholly smiled uncertain"
~. ~ 10 feel I'm imposing. But if
VOL really want me-" /.
a. &C .ainly do" Cissie settled
tacl: Oil the diyan, land not an
other ". = out of YOU. think I'll
open the house in the country for
the holidays. an apartment is no
place to spend Chris tmas."
"Cho!ly and l both have a Christ
mas broadcast" Romany told her
aunt. Brent is working, too, of
course. It would be fun to have
Christmas at your country place"
Only p month" Cissie sighed.
Il can't believe It! You girls may
invite any OF your radio friends
you'd like for Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday. ! think we'll just
have it here"
oh, thanks" Romany said ex-
citcdly. III see if Brent can come.
And I'll ask Ea*."
Css:e twinklcd.
do you suppose Dover could
break away from Carrie, Cholly?"
Mrs. Hayworth is with her SIS
ter n Boston for Thanksgiving"
Choty said. "I'll ask Dover. It's aw-
fully sweet of you"
And what" asked Cecilia, be-
came of the singer you were en-
gagged to-"
"Oh, that's all Off" Cholly looked
into the fire. He goes with Myra
Noyes, the radio star now. l guess
he'll marry her"
"Mercy!" laughed Cecilia. i've
never seen so much romance. 1t
must be in the air"
A little later Cecilia yaWneG.
And, by the way, | bought
perfume company that was dying
on it's feet in Paris, from friend
of mine. Tie LcAoic perfume fac
tory. I'm thinking of establishing
a Chicago branch. It'll give re
something TO DO. | never could see
much romance in farm nipple
mcnts."
Go BE Continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

Disappearance Of Alfred Babcock,
wealthy Harvard student, is be-
lieved inspired by his desire to Of
fer his services to France, where he
was brought up. Babcock was a
student Of Buddhism and ancient
Indian customs. He was last seen
in Cambridge, Mass, on Jan. Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
CHAPTER FORTY

AN HOUR later, Cholly held out
her hand TO Terry on the street
by the bus.
"Goodby. Terry" she said, tears
filling her throat. "I'll always be
wishing you luck"
I'll drop you a Christmas card"
Terry tried to grin. And if you
decide to marry that guy Hay
worth, hope all your children have
red hair"
so you don't wish me luck after
all?" Cholly made an attempt to
match his gaiety.
She stepped onto the bus, turning
her face to hide the tears that
blinded her eyes.
"Goodby, Terry! Be seem YOU"
He stood bareheaded, his face
etched with longing. Then, turning
swiftly, he walked down the street
to the cafe where he sang.
Romany looked up from her book
when Cholly opened the door.
Well" Cholly threw her coat
onto a chair and set down. 1T s all
over. So you see, you had nothing
to fear"
I'm glad" Romany sighed with
relief. Il know it wasn't easy for
you, dGrlin'. But we won't talk
about it any more. Dove called.
aliayed his suspicious by telling
him you were doing little unfin-
ished business. Which was perfect
ly true"
Before Cholly could answer, there
was the unmistakable sound of a
key in the lock.
Who is it," Romany jumped
up, calling in alarm.
"Surprisc!"
The door flew open and a vision
in sablcs confronted the two
amazed girls.
Aunt Cissie!!" Romacy cried
happily. Aunt Cecelia"
Cissie opened her arms and
ran to her eagerly.
Hello, Idarlings!" Her aunt
laughed. u thought I'd surprise you
for. Thanksgiving"
Romany Rugged and kissed her
rapturouSly. Then Chollv was en-
braced by her hostess. Cecilia was
followed by her maid, Gretchen,
and the chauffeur, Hanover, who
came in through the kitchen.
Things didn't begin to settle
down to normal for a half hour, as
trunks, boxes and bags were put
into their proper places. Gretchen
began getting some Of her mis-
tresses things unpacked so that she
would be properly cared for until
the next day. Cissie would not per-
nit Cholly and Romany to move
their things from the big room
overlooking the lake.
I'm partial to the guest quarters
anyway" Cecc!:a graciously as
sured them. She had slipped into a
negligee of white chiffon and re-
Taxed on the divan in the library
before the open fire.
oh, lordie!m she sighed luXuri-
ously, its grand to be back in
these United States"
Then she moved her pillows so
that she could look at the two girls
sitting, wide-eyed and worshipful,
nearby.
We'll, bless my old buttons!"
Cissie shook her head then in Won
derment. IF you two kids haven't
given me the surprise OF my life!
Every time picked up an Ameri-
can radio magazine in Europe, /
saw one of your pictures staring at
me. Finally decided everybody
must be sick of my Dragging that
one was my niece and the other
girl I'd known since she was day
old. SO I decided to come home and
get in on some of the excitement"
It's been like a dream" Romany
sighed happily. And everything
so fast it's made me
dizzy"
And all because you met that
announcer at the station, wasn't
it ?" Cecilia beamcd. From your
letters | decided he must be your
steady"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Industrials
Attract Buying

New York. Feb. 27.-(AP)- The
stock market scales tilted toward the
up side today as industrial shares at
tracted more buying.
RubEcrS. 2ircraftS. steclS, rails and
electric equipment groups generally
moved ahead fractions 10 more than
4 point, then settled back into slow
drift All advances predOminated
near the fourth hour.
Scattered signs OF seasonal in
dustriaI pici:tiD moved many traders
10 take q more favorable view.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
u. S. Shuns Altmark
Affair Arbitration
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page OneI
tional experts take the view that the
Morse shouldn't have tolerated its
presence for any length Of time in
their territorial waters without inter-
ming it for the duration Of the war.
Moreover, Washington reasons that
the Norwegian profession OF :gnor-
ance that the Altmark had any prl-
soners on board sounds pretty thin.
It's pointed out that 800 prisoners
would be middling hard for any boat
TO hide, if searched very diligently.
Britain Somewhat Criticized.
True. we have critics who say that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Closing Grain
Speakership Race Confused
With Three Contenders And
Other Possible Candidates

Continued from Page One)
terrific battle if il ever gets down
70 them.
After May 25 the situation will
likely be Il little bit clearer, at any
rate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

combined "a OF farm
and No of the
Agriculture Claude r. Wl4End left newly
appointed nder-Secrcay Agriculture, general and
Grover
was Secretary agriculture
December has been and 1911 Both men
administrative work Of the AAA program IN
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27

Man is lrcc-tn nc Iuiolc if nc so
wants 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-27
Extraordinarily Controlled
f!st.: i" an Super Coaches
ers,,Io n1a Woy E,.os

E2ir Extra Savings
On 20ond Trip Tickets
ELS STATION
1..c--.. II William 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
SENECA To Meet Al
Jordun On Friduy

E. B. Winter of Miles City,
secretary of the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association,
announced that the April meet
ing of the group will be held
Friday, April 26, at Jordan.
The meeting will start at 1000
am.
A report on the sugar beet
legislation will be made, also a
report on the "Go To Church"
Sunday, April 7, which the As
ISOLATION sponsored.
A representative OF the Soil
Conservation Service and Wa
ter Facilities will be present
and will discuss the program of
this agency.
Water Conservation measures
will be on the program, par
ticularly the Savage Pumping
project.
Equitable truck and bus leg
islation will be discussed as well
as highway matters.
President r. A.. Grant antic-
ipateS a very interesting meet
ing, especially as this is the
home county of the president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
Will Organize
New All Club

Boys and girls and their par
ents of Lodge Grass are invit-
ed to attend a meeting at
Townsend hall next Saturday,
April 27, at 800 pm. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to dis
cuss All club work and consid-
er the organization of a club
among the boys and girls of
that community. George w.
GuStafSon, county extension ag-
ent, will attend the meeting.
A number of boys and girls
have already sent in enrolment
cards and an organization will
be perfected at the Saturday
evening meeting. Interest so far
would indicate that this will be
a livestock All club. Clarence
D. Allen has volunteered to
serve as leader of this club.
Another meeting to form a
All club has been called for
Saturday, April 81, at Ionia,
under the leadership of Mrs.
James Taught. This will be a
girls All club and the project
to be adopted will be decided at
the Saturday meeting.
The Community Hustlers will
meet for their third regular
meeting at the Community
school house Friday, April 26
at 800 pm, under the leader
ship of George Rogers.
A All club known as the
Castle Rock Livestock club a
Pryor was organized at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Bowman last Wednesday eve,
ming under the direction O
George w. Gustafson, count,
extension agent. Nine boys AM
girls constitute the member
ship of this club, with the fol
lowing officers elected for tn,
ensuing year: Bob Hamilton
president; j. Calvin Orser, vic
president; Doris Hamilton, sec
retary-treasurer; Bessie Bow
man, news reporter; and Stan
ley Rule, recreation leader. Cor
win Rule and w. J. Bowma
will serve as leaders. The boy
and girls in the Castle Roc
Club will produce lamps, calve
and pigs as their project worl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
To Hold Clinic
For Children

All children, physically han
dicapped and under 81 years of
age, who are planning to at
tend the Billings diagnostic eli
mic for crippled children May 2
and 3 are urged to make their
appointments early with the To-
cal county department of pub
lie welfare.
Hours of the clinic, which is
to be held in Billings at st.
Vincent's hospital, will be from
$3.50 am. to 4 pm. Registrations
will close at $3.50 pm.
Children of Yellowstone, Big
Horn, Treasure, Musselshell,
Golden Valley and Saltwater
counties are those able to make
appointments.
The clinic is sponsored by the
Billings Auxiliary, the state
crippled children's division of
the department of welfare and
the local department of vel
fare. Public health nurses as
well as the nurses of st. Vim
cents hospital will take part.
Endorsement of the clinic has
been made by the Yellowstone
Valley Medical society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
S. S. Oficidl.
To Visit Here

D. Wayne Byall, manager of
the Social Security Boards
Billings Field office, which
serves the counties of Big Horn,
Carbon, Fergus, Golden Valley,
Musselshell, Petroleum, Still
water, Sweet Grass, Wheatland
and Yellowstone, will be in
Hardin on Monday evening, APP
ril 20, and Tuesday morning,
April 80.
Employers and employees de-
string assistance in solving
problems regarding account
numbers, and who may desire
information in particular rela-
tive to the old-age and surviv-
ors insurance program of the
Social Security Act, are urged
to contact Mr.. Byall at the
Commercial hotel on Monday
evening or Tuesday morning.
Monty insurance payments to
qualified wage earnerS, IS years
of age or over, their wives and
dependents, and survivors COM
menced in January, 1910, 1t was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
LIONS HEAR
CANCER TALK
DR.. L. H. Lubbitt Discusses
Danger OF Disease To
Group Monduy

DR.. L. H. Labbitt talked on
Cancer Control" at the regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting OF
the Lions Club held Monday
night in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple.
DR.. Labbitt'S talk was in keep
ing with the fight now under
way for the control of cancer,
At present the Women's Field
Army of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer, Inc.
is soliciting funds both nation
ally and locally.
Additional remarks pertaining
to cancer were made by Bert w.
Kronmiller.
A discussion was held on the
proposition of presenting each
outgoing Lions club president
with a token or gift for serv-
ices rendered the club. The mat
ter will be taken under advise
ment bv the board of directors.
The token would be presented
at a special meeting when the
retiring president was replaced.
Rev. R. N. England led a
singing program with A. r.
Hegre, music instructor of Har-
din high school, at the piano.
Short talks were given by some
of the members present.
"A sextet composed of Viva
Ann Shirley, Eileen Plumb,
Peggy Joyce Baker, Janice KEEL
ley, Vera Louk and Marie Will
son sang two numbers for the
Lions. A vocal duet was also
presented by Misses Shirley and
Kelly. They were accompanied
at the piano by Mr.. Hegre.
Harvey Woke, Earl Sibley
and r. A. Vickers acted as the
serving committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
FUNSTON TO
GO TO HELENA
Will Represent Local
Chamber Of
At Montundns' Inc.

H. w. Bunston was authorized
to represent the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
at the meeting of Montanans,
Inc, to be held in Helena April
26, at the regular Monday lun-
cheon of the officers and direc-
MI. Funston will pay special
heed to the activities Of the
reclamation committee of the
group.
Present at the meeting were
o. E. Anderson, president; Carl
Rankin, secretary; and P. D.
Thomson, A. M. Crilly, H. w.
Funston, George w. Gustafson,
D. L. Egnew, c. S. Elder, w. j..
Kelley, H. D. Kenyon and Louis
Nybo.
Mr.. Mulvaney of the Null
vaney Motor company of Bill
lings was "a guest of Mr.. Nybo.
Reports Of several standing
committees were given before
the group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
Many From Here
Attend Dinner

A number of Hardin business
men and their wives were pres
ent at the annual dinner of the
Billings Chamber of Commerce,
at which civic leaders of IS
towns in eastern Montana and
northern Wyoming were guests.
In attendance from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Thomson
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gustaf-,
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Elder,
H. w. Bunston, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin, d. L. Egnew, MI.
and Mrs. w. H. Kelley, Mr.. and,
Mrs. Louis Nybo, MIR. and Mrs.
A. M. Crilly, Miss Katherine.
Funston, and MI. and Mrs. Carl
Bowman.
The principal speaker was
James E. Gheen of New York
City. Mr.. Gheen is a public re-
lations counselor, and has also
been a commercial club secre-
tary, feature writer, newspaper
reporter, and columnist.
For many years he has also
been known as a chamber of
commerce dinner speaker. He
has talked to audiences in 538
different cities and towns in SO
states and in Canada.
His address, which local
people described as being ex-
ceptionally interesting, was on
the subject of "Streamlining
the Community"