davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Turns to Comedy

Edward Arnold will play a COM
edy role in Paramount's Nothing
but the Truth" making a sharp
change from his recent dramatic
Characterization in Frank Capra S
Meet John Doe" Arnold will ap-
pear with Bob Hope and Paulette
Goddard in the Elliott Nugent di-
rected comedy. Nothing but the
Truth" marks the actors first Para
mount assignment since he featured
with Jack Benny in Man About
Town
Evening star., 1941-03-31

eraSeS his chances Tor future IN
pictures.
Four men in Hollywood today are
known to casting directors not by
their real names but as George
Washington" The same is true
of others who have played Abra-
ham Lincoln, U. S. Grant, Teddy
Roosevelt and many of the colorful
royalty of Europe.
In 1923, a man named George K.
Billings, bearing startling re-
semblance to Lincoln, played him in
a full-length feature picture. His
performance was SO brilliant he was
Immediately tagged as future star.
Billings was pointed out with awe
on the boulevards, but he got no
| jobs. He soon discovered that a
resemblance to Lincoln had blasted
his career.
Sidney Blackmer, one of the most
polished actors in the business, has
played Teddy Roosevelt five times.
For several years he found himself
tackled to the type rack. Recently.
however, he has been making a
strong comeback.
Alan Mowbray confesses he al
most clipped his acting wings several
years ago when he consented to
putty his nose and play George
Washington in George Arliss' Alex
ander Hamilton"
Warner Bros. employs man who
| does nothing on the screen but
portray U. S. Grant His name is
Walter Rogers. He is a fine actor,
but he looks so much like the
cigar smoking general that his ap-
pearance in any movie would lead
fans to suspect Civil War touch.
So, Rogers holds fast to his job in
/ the studio makeup department.
bowing to his public only on those
scattered occasions when Grant is
written into a scenario. Rogers
| last comeback was in Santa Fe
Trail" He has been Grant nine
times.
Martin KoSleck is the latest of
the screens historical essayists to
come to grief Martin awoke one
morning about year ago to find
himself famous-and, for that rea-
son. on the road to bankruptcy.
He had played Goebbels in Con-
fessions of Nazi Spy" The char
acter wasn't even called that. but
abruptly he had become Goebbels
in the eyes Of Hollywood.
Sorry, Mr.. Kosleck,' he'd hear.
I'VE can't use Goebbels. You did
a grand job-remarkable-but you
see, we're doing no NaA pictures
now"
|
Practically with tears in his eyes
Kosleck would reveal that his forte
had been comedy; that he'd aspired
to be another comedian like Chaplin
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-Dark.

Screen.
Palace-"Tobacco Road" screen
version of the long-run play: ll:3C
am, 1:30, 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"The Sea Wolf" piracy
rides the ocean: IL am, lao, 4:25
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Capitol-"Bad Man" Wallace
Beery as a Western Robin Hood: II
am. las, 4:30. 7:l5 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1885, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Nice Grip" Deanns
Durbin indulges in romance: I'LL.
am, 1:20, 3:25. $50. 7:35 and s:4C
pm. March of Time: l, 3:05, $40
tbs and $50 pm.
Little Night Train" melodra'
matte and comic British thriller
II am. 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:5s
and 9:40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Lady.
romantic comedy with Ginger Rog'
ers and Jimmy Stewart: 1880 a m.
30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm
CoIumbia-"Andy Hardy's Private
Secretary" and he gets out of higf
school: II am, l, $40, 5:l5, 7:2;
and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

they Qulbble over the ransom.
"Oh. about $1,l00, more or less"
says Jimmy, surveying her carefully
only $l,l00-for mel calculates
Bette Why. that's ridiculous. It's
humiliating. A girl of my social
standing is worth at least 100000" ="
Cagney considers the figure again.
A Direct Reversal.
ITO tell you the truth, you CLAM
our girls are drug on the market"
blasts Cagney, after a pause, The
most / could possibly ask for you
is maybe sl500.'
It's sort of a direct reversal of
usual ransom demands. but then
stranger things than that have hap
pened in this strange land of make
believe.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

of her life. In the cast of 13 she
Is guiding through its PAGES, nine
still are in their teens or not far
out of them, this being tale OF
adolescent woes. The young play
ers are Clare Kenner, Willard
Christensen, Louise Apple, Melissa
Child, Irving Day. jr.; Benton
Hamilton, Dorothy Mathews, Hart
ley Day and Betty Simpson. Adult
roles in June Mad" to be pre-
sente6 April 19 at Leland Junior
High School, are being played by
Virginia Wilkinson, Edward w. Nc
Alister Irving Day, ST., and Edward
Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
It's old Hat

Richard Arlen. starred in Power
Dive being produced by William
H. Pine and William c. Thomas for
Paramount, received the thrill of
a lifetime when he started TO don
helmet. goggles and jacket for a
scene in. the production.
Inside both the helmet and jacket
were printed in ink: "R. Arlen.
Wings company. 1927" Jimmy
Wade. wardrobe man on wings"
ID years ago and doing the same
job today on Power Dive" found
the garments intact and perfectly
preserved in the Paramount ward
robe department.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

bright and other highly tense mo-
ments. it is more of routine BTU
ish offering than its lmmeolaoe
predecessor.
One feels about Missing Ten
navs" that it is little bit more OF
a mystery than was intended, as II
in the editing the shears had oeen
used somewhat aimlessly or by a
person who was in hurry to get
somewhere else. The confusion
further is heightened by the TACT
that France is the locale Of the pic
t,lre. the defending and attacking
teams of spies look and speak very
english. And even granting the
British their way of making the
enemy q charming fellow with ex-
eeuent manners and bright, dis
arming speech, the villains OF
.sMissing Ten Days" are bit too
engaging. The few intimatlons tha'
they might harm a hair of some
body's head are not enough to create
the degree and constancy OF sus-
nense which pull audiences head
over heels into this type OF story.
The best idea which went into
missing Ten Days" is the char
scter played by Harrison. A bland,
handsome English flyer, he is pre-
sented as an amnesla victim VINO
is not so i'll as charmed by the idea
of pretending to be.
It looks exciting to be drawn into
a band of spies, assigned to the
menage of a beautiful, ornamental
blond as a trusted servant, to be
kissed, or adored. by the multiplicity
of female servants around the place
1t gives him so many opportunities
to register pleasant surprise, an
emotion which no actor can handle
with more engaging skill.
Tim Whelan's direction makes the
comic most of such minor incident
much more of several more ad-
venturous sequences. One of these
is the inevitable pursuit, mad
motor ride in pursuit of munitions
train carrying a time bomb. 1r
the best tradition of English films
of the type, the hero punctuates the
drive with a series of nonSenSlcaI
observations which constitute one
of the finest devices for making sus-
pense maddening.
It all makes Missing Ten Days
fairly amusing without making II
another Night Train"
Collaborating with Harrison ir
the screen play based on the move
THE Disappearance of Roger Ire.
mayne" is one of those English cast'
which is so gaily engrossed in it,
work that the prevalence of a wal
seems to make no difference to it
That, somehow, is one Of the mos
impressive things about any English
picture these days.
Speaking of Night Train" this
department gets around finally II
reporting that the Little's pres
agent has run out of suitably Wig
orous verbs to herald its continued
run Might Train" he sale
from week to week, "thunders,
"roars," wheels" ETC., toward new
record But he couldn't keeE
1t up The seventh week founc
him saying merely: Night Trair
begins seventh week" DOM
ask us the name of the picture
who's in it, who wrote it or who di-
rected it. but Keith's is going tc
have another one of those sneak
previews at $50 Wednesday night
The one which introduced
"Mr. and Mrs. Smith" was so sue
eessful, 1t probably will become q
Evening star., 1941-03-31

habit :. :. The ambiguous designa-
ton R-K-O has conferred upon
these forms Of advance showings
Is national Hollywood preview."
-. That means they are held in
a dozen or more cities the same
night 1t was not final when
Charlie Spivak was forced to cancel
that Earle engagement for himself
and orchestra . Charlie still is
on his way to the Earle, and very
soon So is the No. quiz show
Of the air. Truth or Consequences"
The announcement says its
the No. l quiz show, anyhow.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

customers.
Missing Ten
Days" resembles
It's predecessors
In that it fol-
lows the formu-
Ia of spies, beau
tiful b on d S.
plots, counter
plots, desperate
pursuits a n q
Rex Harrison
playing the
principal male
role. Yet for all
the fact that
these elements
Evening star., 1941-03-31
It's Definitely an Insult
But Script of New Picture Places
No High Price on Glamour Girls
HOLLYWOOD.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press HOLLYWOOD
Bette Davis thinks pretty glamour girl worth 100000 as
kdnap Jimmy Cagney wouldn't bid dime more
s15OO
spirited argument for in The Bride
toughy abducts the lovely Bette
a n arpane.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Local Drama Groups
Frank Capra's Another Character
In Catholic u. Cook Book
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Capra who has occaonayor perhaps frequently oe
wodbeen honoed by the Academy OF Motion Picture M ana sciences
famed
figures in show business Catholic University
life
Ioe Cook due to April % for weeks
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Unfortunate Is the Actor
Who's a Historical Type
Resemblance to a Notable Figure
OF the Past Means Acting Jobs
Will Be Few and Far Between
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


portrayal of historic He famous well today
from.
Moveowns nextricable type almost always him
Evening star., 1941-03-31
England Sends Another
Of Those Gay Comedies
But Missing Ten Days Misses
Those Superlative Qualities of
Might Train,' Its Predecessor
BY JAY CARMODY.

Every often the English produce thriller full of urbane
maddngy nonsenca
the likely
exhibitors
drama
Hiser Bethesda
Evening star., 1941-03-31

theater was one Of the first to Show
might Train" and who, yesterday,
unrolled Missing Ten Days" for his
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Practically with tears in his eyes
Kosleck would reveal that his forte
had been comedy; that he'd aspired
to be another comedian like Chaplin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
ton Supervisor of Crow Agency,
visited the Pryor schools Fri

ton Supervisor of Crow Agency,
VISITED the Pryor schools Fri
day.
Elme r Ames and Mrs. Jennie
Henderson and their guests, Bill
AyreS and daughter, Mrs. Iva
Young of Joliet went to Haar-
din on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Wagner
shopped in Billings Saturday.
John OrSer was a business cal
Ter in Fromberg Friday. His
family returned home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Iva Young and Bill Ayers
returned to their home near
Joliet on Saturday.
Due to- unexpected changes In
plans, the Salvation Army COM
pany from Billings were unable
to be in Pryor for the lenten
services Thursday evening. The
Rev. Willis spoke in their place.
The Rev. FHher of Hedlnger, S.
D., will be guest speaker this
Thursday. The following Thur
sday, April 3, the Rev. c. A.
Bentley Of Grow Agency will
speak. On Good Friday, April,
II, the Rev. Willis will fill his
pulpit. Easter Sunday will be-
gin with a sunrise service and
breakfast; Morning worship at
10:15; Evening service at 1880
with the choir and Rev. Willis
i'm charge.
The sudden death of Gary
Wilhelm Monday was a shock to
the entire community. Funeral
services were held in Billings in
the Settergren Parlors, with the
Rev. Murray officiating. MIR:
Smith sang, Asleep in Jesus"
and "Percious Jewels. Pail
bearers were Maria Helgelend,
Doris Hamilton, Blanch Master
son and Bessie Bowman. Sur
vivors include the parents, two
brothers and two sisters, and
the parental and maternal
grandparents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
South Hardin News

Jim Fergerson called at the
home of his brother, Charles
Ftrgtrson, and family Friday.
Mrs. Anna Heller was a Har-
din caller Saturday.
Jacob and Mike Hartman have
been hauling fertilizer from the
sugar company's feeding lot
this week.
The Rev. J. E. H. Nelson of the
Hardin Baptist church, was cal
ling on friands of this COM
munity Wednesday.
w. J. Gray of Lodge Grass
visited at the Earl Gray and
Charles Fergerson homes Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Robert Ewing and son, James,
of Hallway were Hardin callers
Friday evening.
R. B. Mac Leod transacted
business in Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and family were in Hardin
Saturday night.
j. A. Plummer was in Har-
din on business Monday.
"A horse buyer called at the
ARTHUR RandeN farm Monday to
look at a team of horses.
T. w. Scabery visited friends
in Hardin Wednesday.
Ed Lautt, August Gabriel
and A. S. Randall were trans
acting business here Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall has been
i'll the past week.
Clarence Astrope visited frie-
nds in Hardin Saturday.
H. E. Probasco, and c. E. Asst
rope assisted Robert Paulson
with wood saving last week.
Mrs. Edna B. Kingston, and
Earl Gray were summoned to
appear as trial jurors for the
spring term of court common
cling Monday March "a.
Shelby Hodges of Nibby, Mon
tana visited friends in Hardin
the first of the week.
Bruce Waterhouse was in Har-
din on business Monday.
Among those attending court
from this community the first
of the week were, Ed Lautt
Henry Gobel, August Gabriel
Arthur Randall and Henry Fri
exile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
DEER d 10
WINS

Bozeman, Mar. Kenneth
Schurch of Deer Lodge, an out
standing student in the short
course in agriculture which clo-
sed March IS at Montana State
college, received the $25 scholar
ship offered by the Montana
Seed Growers association.
Scnurch carried Is units OF
work and had an average grade
of $40. His father graduated
in the short course at the COL
lege in 1912 and, like his son,
had a very high scholarship rec
ord. Two uncles of Kenneth
Schurch are also graduates OF
the college, one with honors in
electrical engineering in 1921,
and the other in industrial che
mistry in 1924 and later fins
hing at Harvard Medical college
Both men were members of Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholar
ship fraternity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
Owl Greek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher visi-
ted Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit
left Tuesday for Mexico and va
rious places in the south. Mrs.
Suits mother, Mrs. Lydia Linn
ing is staying at the Suit ranch
during their absence.
Mrs. Lee Roberts spent Sun
day night with Mrs. Murry
Brown.
John Sherod visited at the
Miles ranch Thursday.
Ray Suit and Dorothy Lawson
have missed several days of
school this past week. They
have both been i'll with tonsilitiS
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fisher cal
led at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Murry Brown on Tuesday.
Maxine and Francis Brown
attended the B. Y. P. U. con-
vention in Bozeman last week.
end. Francis also visited in
MiSsoula.
jim and hurry Brown made
a trip to Gillette, Wyo., on
business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay
and sons went to Sheridan, Wyo.
Tuesday on business.
Ethel Brown left for Bozeman
Sunday, where she is attending
school.
MI. and Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE
visited Mrs. Lydia Lining at the
Suit ranch on Friday
MI. and Mrs. Bud Fisher and
Ethel Brown went to the show
i'm Lodge Grass on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miles ente-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27

methods used to make our good
old "Demockracy,, work consi-
sting of most anything from
eXtmreme heat applications tc
giggle Juice baths and glamour
girl coquetteS an tickle Floss
les. Some of the stuffed shirts
get roses pinned on 'em an
some of 'em get other things
pinned on EN- = 1T all depends
ON their state of mind.
We attended the mock session
put on one night by the boys an.
girls who work for the vacant
chairs, and honestly, we could
MT see any difference.
But to get thing more speci-
fic, we wish to say that, while
it's almost as hard = mot quite
: for "a Republican to give a
Democrat any credit for what
he does as it is for a Democrat
to do likewise, we are bound to
say, ON account of a small
streak of honesty still in our
veins, that we think that Big
Horn county was splendidly re-
presented in the twenty-seve-
nth Legislature. It was partic-
ularly gratifying knowing the
stand taken by our genial state
senator, Dan Maddox, on all
matters affecting the welfare OF
farm groups and the commu-
nifty in general and particula-
rly the beet growers. He was
with us 100 per cent, and if
other farming counties over the
state would send men like him
to the senate, big corporate in
terestS would not find it so easy
to control the legislature. We
are asking you to believe us
when we say this: They con-
troll it now!
Farm organizations have it
within their power to get better
representation if they would
only wake up and bury little
petty differences and fight for
their own self-preservation.
Y g. Whir-r-r tink- tink-yonk-
york.? never mind folks, our
old typewriter just put on a
blitz of some kind and quickly
gave up the ghost. It refuses
to do a damn thing and it looks
like it just can't take it any
more.
It's an 1897 model an we've
been rather proud of it but
it's all in now --or maby
Just a trade-in. We can hear
the editor say, THANK God"!
So long
Rhode Island Red
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
Pryor News

MIR. and Mrs. J. P. Kane, Mr..
tnd Mrs. Jim Schumn and James
Kane motored to Hardin Sun
day where James left with the
other drafteeS for training in
the U. S. army.
Jack Partington of Billings
visited at his ranch south of
Pryor Sunday.
The Rev.. and Mrs. Willis
went to St. Xaxier Monday
where Mr.. Willis officiated at
the funeral services for Mr.
| Adams, father of Bill Adams,
of Pryor. Mr.. Adams had been
i'll for several months. The CO.
immunity extends sincere SYM
pathy to MIR. Adams in his
great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones
| we're in Billings Tuesday on bus
mess.
MIR. McClymond of Five Mile
was a pryor visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Kane returned to
her home in Billings Sunday
after spending several days
visiting her parents, MIR. and
! Mrs. J. P. Kane.
Mr.. andMrs. George Lande
and sons of Hay Creek were in
| Pryor Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. S. Hathaway
and daughter Marjorie, were
| guests of MIR and Mrs. Clair
Wagner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Master
| son and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hegeland, Mrs. Anna
Perry, Mrs. William Bowman,
| and Mrs. Joe Ledo went to Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mrs. Clark Green, Mrs. Will
liam MasterSon, Mrs. CSlair Wa
gner and Mrs. S. Hathaway at
tended the o. E. S. meeting in
Fromberg Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and daughter Verba, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Joe Ledo
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Duke visi-
ted with their parents near
Edgar Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie and Mrs. Clark
Green shopped in Billings Tues
day.
A horse fell with Emerson
Green Monday afternoon when
he was riding fence. Clark
Green took him to Billings early
Tuesday for medical aid and
it was found one vertabrae had
a corner Clipped off. Emerson
will be pretty lame for a while
but is glad the fall wasn't more
serious.
Friedrich Miller, Indian EN-
tension Agent was in Pryor on
business Monday.
Charles Bedrock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Bedrock and Edith Bel
rock shopped in Billings Tues
day.
Mrs. Joe Ledo stayed with
Mrs. Michel Lipsey last week
while MI. Lipsey was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lance went
to Billings Tuesday to bring
their daughter, Edith home,
Miss Lance has been a patient
at the Orthepedic hospital.
Mrs. Clark Green was hostess
to the Baptist Aid in her home
Friday afternoon. Eight mem
bers were present. The devo-
tons were in charge of Mrs.
Hiber. Following a short bust
ness meeting the recreation lea
der, Mrs. willis took charge.
Mrs Iva YO1lnp Of Joliet and
Mrs. Jennie Henderson and Mrs.
Neil Duke were guests. Refresh
mentS were served at the close
of the afternoon.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Hathaway Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Vaught and daughter, Virginia
Lee of Five-Mile.
Leo Hathaway and son Ray
mond, we're business callers in
Pryor Saturday.
Homer Frailey. Indian Educa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
North Valley News

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Young
had as their Sunday evening
guests Mr.and Mrs. Roland
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik
MI. and Mrs. John Williams,
Misses Norma and Mary Will
liams and Jones Grosfield.
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Funston
SThursday afternbont Owing
to the storm a smaller number
of members than usual were
present. Following the bust
ness meeting the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
| Joe Olenik made a business
trip to Bear Greek last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Walter Quest is recove-
ring from a recent attack of the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Tate were
dinner guests at the J. j. Bolts
home in Custer Thursday eve
ming, The dinner was in honor
of Byron Bolts who is home
from the navy on a short vaca-
ton.
| The Honest Abe" club of the
Fairview school had a st. Pat
rick's party Friday afternoon.
They played games and did STU
nts in keeping with the occas-
sion and the upper grade girls
served sandwiches, cake and CO.
Goa at the close of the after
noon.
Mrs. Lester Hammond and her
two small sons spent several
days at the A. L. Hammond
home the past week. They re-
turned to their home in the
Pine Hills on Monday.
Ray McKittrick, George Zinne
and Harry Korber sawed wood
at the Rogers ranch last Tues
day. Mrs. McKittrick visited
with Mrs. Rogers and served
dinner for the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koch who
recently sold their farm to Geo.
rye Mehling have moved to
Woodland Park auto camp in
Hardin.
Billy Peterson of Hysham and
Connie Yerger of Hardin spent
Saturday night with Jim Rogers.
L. M. Hammond who has been
visiting his sons, Lyle and Les
ter, returned to his home in
Billings on Mondays bus.
Emanuel Herbel is spending
the week with his sister, Mrs.
Kirkland.
MIR. and Mrs. James Kelly of
Hardin were guests at a birth
day supper given in honor of
Mrs. Young at the Leonard
Young home last Saturday.
DeMar and Byron Tate called
at the home of their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Tate,
Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Kurtz are
the parents of a baby girl born
last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Olenik and her
friend Mrs. Chase Lawrence OF
Hardin are receiving medical
treatment at Thermopolis, Wyo.
The dance at Foster Hall on
Saturday night was we'll attend
ed and all present enjoyed an
evening of clean fun and dan
cling with good orchestra and
good floor.
Sunday morning Jim Rogers,
Henry and Connie Yerger OF
Hardin and Billy Peterson of
Hysham left for Butte where
they will take part in the state
boxing tournament.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer called on
Mrs. George zinne last Tuesday.
Jim Keane sold a fine bunch
of Herford cows to MIR. Hawks
and delivered them in Hardin
last week.
Roy Edmonds of Billings was
a MONDAY dinner guest at the
Rogers home last week.
Miss Doris Zinne accompanied
Margaret Carper home from the
dance Saturday night and was
Az 0nnn1n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-27
How to Sip Milk

It has always seemed so reason
able to believe that slipping milk
slowly would favor its digestion that
the idea has gained a firm foothold.
Often otherwise well informed per-
sons advocate slipping milk as pref
cradle practice to drinking it nat
urally. Fortunately in this case we
may turn to clinical and laboratory
research for the facts. Scientific
research shows that milk taken very
slowly forms a larger curd in the
human stomach and therefore actu-
ally requires longer to digest than
when taken rapidly.-National Dairy
Council.
ADDING MACHINE paper rol
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.