davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Is HOSTESS
AT PARTY

Miss Jane Mefford was hon
ored at a party given by Mrs.
George Cooley Wednesday eve
ming.
Guests included Mrs. Lee Rob-
erts, Mrs. Bob Formanack, Miss
Inger Berland, Miss Ruby Ba-
ker, Miss Patricia, Miss Alta
Hunter, Mrs. Harry Wilson and
the honoree.
The evening was spent play
ing cards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29

Old-time market hunters used
"scow" guns that could kill as
many as SO to 100 waterfowl
with one shot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
Upper Valley Farmers

Upper Valley Farmers
The third meeting of the Up
per Valley Farmers was held
at the Schaller home May II.
1t was decided to have a hike
Saturday, May "a.
Twelve members and the two
leaders were present for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29
BAIR-TERRHI

Miss Clara Bair of Sundance,
Wyo., and Bud Terrell, a former
resident of Lodge Grass were
married at Sundance on Sun
day. May II.
The groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29

Electric cooking which
mems delicious meols
ond freedom from kitchen
drudgerY and pot wotch-
Ing" for q lew PEN
MES per me0l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-29

Electric refrigeration
sole storage Of food.
heolih protection for your
fomilY dnd monY extrd
savings e. II edsier-thm-
ever for you to enjoYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
; Members Renamed
To Board of Education

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
of District Court yesterday an
nounced reappointment to the
Board of Education of three men,
bers whose present terms expire
June 30.
The members who are reappointed
to three-year term, are Robert A
Maurer, vice president of the board
Mrs. Velma G. Williams, one oil
the three colored members of the
board, and DR.. James A. Cannon
newest member.
Mr.. Maurer is chairman of the
boards Personnel Committee, Mrs
Williams heads the Student Ac-
tivities Committee and DR.. Cannon
the Finance Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
BY LELAND STOWE.
Correspondent of The Star and Chicago
Daily News

Correspondent of The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
EAST HARTFORD, June A.
Charles A. Lindberghs pessimistic
assumptions that American and
British aircraft production combined
could not hope to surpass German
controlled continental production
were belied strikingly here today,
both by impressive figures on pres
ent output of American airplane
engines and by measured statements
from one of this country's great
est authorities in aviation industry.
An inspection tour of the United
Aircraft Corp. plant revealed that
the present total of engines for COM
bat aircraft now being produced
by the three firms of Pratt e. Whit
ney, Wright Aeronautical and Alli-
son, a General Motors subsidiary,
amounts to 100000 horsepower per
month. According to most reliable
expectation, this engine output
should certainly reach roughly TO-
100000 horsepower monthly a year
from now on. The nearest estimate
Of present German-c controlled air.
plane engine production is approx
mately 5000, O00-horsepower per
month
While discussing American avia-
tons constantly rising output,
Frederick B. Rensselaer,, chairman
of the board of United Aircraft
Corp, was asked whether he be-
neved it possible for American and
British aircraft production to equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Two Women Injured
While Standing in
Safety Zone
Auto Driver Is Released
Under Bond; Four Other
Persons Traffic Victims

Two women were severely injured
last night when they we're run
down by an automobile while stand
Ing in a safety zone on Fourteenth
street at Spring road NV. Four
other persons were hurt in accidents
during the afternoon and night.
The injured women were Emma
Thomas, Sc, Of 1414 Quincy street
NV, and Blanche Walker, 4s, of
SIS U street NV. They were I'M
der treatment at Emergency Hos
pital today.
The younger woman, police said,
suffered injuries on the left hip
and shoulder, while the other re-
ceived rib injuries and a sprained
knee.
Police arrested Marcus V. Brew
ster, 26, of 1904 East-West high
way, Bethesda, Md, and charged
him with driving through an oc-
cupied safety zone. He was re-
leased under 500 bond.
Student Injured.
A University of Maryland stu
dent, Charlotte Eisewe, 20, Bethesda,
was taken to Casualty Hospital by
the Branchville Rescue Squad Just
before midnight after an accident
at BerWyn, Md, police reported. She
was treated for internal injuries,
rib injuries and Commissions to her
right hip and leg. Her condition
was described as undetermined.
Flve-year-o Robert Hill, 1885
TWenty-eighth street Sc, tumbled
out Of taxicab in which he and his
mother were riding. according to po-
lice, and suffered skull injuries. The
accident occurred yesterday as the
cab made a left turn at Massachu-
sets avenue and Fourth street NE,
police said. The boy was taken to
Providence Hospital.
A 4-year-old colored boy received
skull injuries and broken left leg
when he was run down near New
Jersey avenue and Pierce street
NV, police said. The child, Junior
Worthey, of 1109 New Jersey avenue,
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Callahan, 10, of 1400 Law
renee street NE, was struck by an
automobile at Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE, according to police, and
was taken to Providence Hospital
with injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

or two tablespoonful of orange
Juice for each child.
Leafy, green or yellow vegetables
Nine or 10 servings a week.
Eggs-Four a week for each per-
son.
Lean meat, fish or poultry-Six or
seven small servings week.
Cereal-Once or twice a day;
bread with every meal; desert once
day.
Expensive Diet.
Three cups of milk daily for each
child under 2 and each sedentary
adult; four cups daily for other
children, quart for expectant or
nursing mothers, and pint for all
other adults.
Potatoes or sweet potatoes-Once
a day.
Tomatoes or citrus fruit-Once a
day.
Leafy, green or yellow vegetables
II or II times a week.
Other vegetables or fruits-three
times day.
One egg a day for each person.
Nine or 10 servings of lean meat,
fish or poultry week.
Anything else the family wants to
eat.
How Diets Degenerated.
The way in which the diet has
degenerated in America and West
ern Europe was illustrated from
British statistics. About the time
Columbus discovered America the
average English peasant was getting
more than four milligrams of
thiamin chloride day in his ordi-
nary diet, and the richer merchant
or tradesman was getting well above
three milligrams.
The Pilgrims and the early set
tiers at Jamestown left an England
where they got close to five MILL
grams a day perhaps the best
nerve diet in the history of the
world and largely responsible for
the hardwood that enabled them to
conquer an untracked wilderness.
But in 1899 the diet of the English
middle class provided only a little
more than one milligram a day and
the lower classes were degenerating
with only about two-thirds of a
milligram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

or surpass that of Nazi-dominated
Europe. Mr.. Rentschler, a pioneer
in aviation, replied:
No Limit to Production.
There is no question in my
mind, given the necessary mate
rails, that we cannot only match
the entire production of continental
Europe but exceed it. With the
increasing activity of our automo-
tive plants and employing complete
facilities, given the materials, there
is almost no limit to what we can
produce here"
Mr.. Rensselaer, stated that if Mr..
Lindbergh was thinking only in
terms of the next 60-day period, his
gloom about American-British pro-
duction overtaking Germany's
might be acceptable. 1t would not
be possible to estimate accurately
just when German production
would be topped, but that develop
ment could certainly be enviSaged.
In his opinion Anglo
production of fighting aircraft
could unquestionably surpass that
of all continental Europe, including
Italian and French facilities.
United Aircraft officials affirmed
that both Pratt & Whitney and
Wright engines are already being
turned out we'll ahead of schedule,
which looked impossible a year
ago" They asserted that it would
not be doubted now that Pratt e.
Whitney would deliver somewhere
between $4,000 and 10000 engines
at the close of their two-year period
next July, or sufficient engines for
approximately 10000 planes.
Vast Output Next Year.
But the stupendous competition
which Germany now faces from
American aviation plants can be
fully appreciated from the follow
ing virtually assured output a year
from now. The Wright factories
will then be producing 1000 900
horsepower in engines monthly,
with Wright-licensed outside plants
another 100000. The Allison plant
is scheduled for 100000 per month
at that time. Pratt & Whitney will
then be producing 100000 horse
power monthly at its East Hartford
plant and another 100000 from
licensed outside plants.
A grand total of something over
100000 horsepower in engines
monthly is expected for year from
this month Slbtra rtipO about
100000 horsepower in engines
which will not go into combat air.
craft. the total in America alone
will at least double the highest
output which experts can attribute
to German-controlled plants today.
Observers who have been in Ger
many throughout most of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
.J.W. Wear, Tennis Figure
And Banker, Dies al Ga
Ply the Associe ted Press.

ny the ASSOClsLeo SrebS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Joseph
Walker Wear, "a, Philadelphia in
vestment banker internationally
known for his tennis activities, died
in Jefferson Hospital today of a
blood infection.
In his youth Mr. Wear was seven
times United States doubles cham
pion in court tennis with Jay Gould
and also doubles racquets champion
with various partners, including
Dwight F. Davis, donor of the Davis
Cup.
Non-playing captain of the United
States Davis Cup teams in 1928 and
1885, Mr.. Wear was chairman of the
Davis Cup Committee from 1923 to
1880 and in recent years was a vice
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Interested in politics for years, he
was member of the Pennsylvania
Republican Committee and chair
man of its Finance Committee at
the time of his death.
He was born in st. Louis. While
at Yale, from which be was gradu-
ated in 1899, he was an outstanding
baseball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

now place Germanys output at
about 1000 planes and an estimated
3,000,000 horsepower monthly.
In view of these facts, Mr.. Lind
bergh's extremely gloomy statements
about the improbability of Anglo
American aviation surprising that
of Nazi Germany in European coun-
tries appear surprisingly exag-
gerated, to say the least. Some OBJ
servers actually regard it as pos
sible that Anglo-American combat
plane production may equal or sur
pass German-controlled output by
the end of this year, if not before.
The effect of automotive plants
swinging into aircraft engine pro-
| duction will be enormous by next
spring or early summer. The Cord
plants capacity will amount to
100000 horsepower per month and
eventually it Is scheduled for $780,
900. Buick and Chevrolet will &C
count for another 100000 horse
power apiece.
Until the Development of the big
double Wasp 1000 horsepower en-
CINE the average combat airplane
required 1000 horsepower. Today,
however, the average horsepower
per plane has been lifted so that
an exact computation of the num-
Der of planes is difficult.
A single day at such a plant as
this affords ample evidence that
Nazi Germany is already forced to
battle with all her resources to
keep near the pace set by American
engine production. If British pro-
duction is taken into consideration,
the outlook for Anglo American
airplane production in the coming
year must be regarded as extremely
promising.
tcoryright. 1871. Chicago Daily News, Inc. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Arthur Sinclair Dies

NEW YORK, June [P)-Arthur
Sinclair, 70, a retired investment
banker and former vice president of
the Investment Bankers Association
died yesterday. He formerly was
senior partner in Estabrook e. Co.
and of Arthur Sinclair, Wallace &
Co. He was a native of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
DR.. ByerIy to Direct
Poultry investigations

DR.. Theodore c. Byerly, professor
of poultry husbandry at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. has been appointed
senior poultry husbandman to di-
rect poultry Investigations in the
Agriculture Department, DR.. John r.
Mohler, chief of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Husbandry, announced today.
DR.. Byerlys appointment will be
effective July l. He succeeds Berley
Minton, who recently became direc-
tor of the United States regional
poultry research laboratory at East
Lansing, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

gradual, the wearing qualities Of
the paint film are not abnor-
mally affected.
Available in light C0L0RS, too!
The new Tru-Tint formula de-
veloped by Du Pont offers you
lovely light colors with the same
high value. Like the white paint,
these colors are "sef-cleaning."
Next time you paint, be sure
your painter uses Du Pont House
Paint. It costs no more than
other good paints saves
money because it needs fewer
repaintings.
See your neighborhood Du
Pont dealer today-Tune
in "Du Pont Cavalcade of
America" every Monday
evening-9:30 to 10 PM.
E. S. T.-Station WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Leslie 6. Caldwell, H,
Artist, Dies in Paris

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Friends
yesterday received word of the death
in Paris on April 9 of Leslie Giffen
Caldwell, 70, United States delegate
to the eighth International Art Con-
gress of 1887, artist and interior
decorator whose work won acclaim
in London, Paris, Berlin and the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
brilliantly white, Du Point
ID House Paint stays white

ID House Paint stays white
longer than ordinary paints be-
cause it's "self -cleaning"! It
forms a tough, durable film
which protects the surface from
rust, rot, or decay. Like all
paints, it collects dirt on ex-
posure to the elements. AS time
goes on, however, a fine white
powder forms on the surface of
this new paint. This powder is
washed away by heavy rains,
carrying the dirt with it and ex-
posing fresh white surface. Usu-
ally this self-cleaning process
starts after a few months of ex-
posure under normal conditions
of weather, but may be delayed
under unusual climatic or dirt
collecting conditions. Because
the "sef-cleaning" process is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
US. Warp|ane Engine
Production 10 Triple
Nazis' Within Year
$500, 900 Horsepower
Monthly Output Now.
Leland Stowe Reports
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
East Harttord's aviation plants
no,O haze monthly capacity OF
$4,000 horsepower in engines,
against 100000 horsepower
turned out By Nazi-controlled
factories, reports Leland Sto,Ue,
toho has interrupted his home
leaUe to make a brief surrey of
the tUar effort of American indus
try, Harttord's plants should
tally 10000, 900 horsepower in aero
motors month in a year, Mr..
Stotre dscertdined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
New Vitamin 'Biotin'
Gives Clue 10 Cure
OF Liver Cirrhosis
Medical Association
Told of III Effects
OF Diet Deficiencies
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

CLEVELAND, June 4.-There Is
vitamin known as biotin, con-
tanned in egg yolk, soybeans, black
strap molasses and liver.
1t is the most powerful biological
chemical known to science. Biotin
is a growth promoter, its maximum
effects, tested with yeast cells, being
reached with an infinitesimal
Observation-Disclosures of a gram.
One effect of a diet entirely de-
prived of it has been known for a
long time-the so-called egg-white
disease of chickens. Fed on whites
of eggs they develop a severe break
ing-out of the skin and loss Of
weight, and soon die.
DR.. Paul Gyorgy of Western
Reserve University demonstrated to
the American Medical Association
here just why this happens and at
the same time threw light on the
cause and probable cure of sew
eral human diseases-including the
cirrhosis of the liver in alcoholics
and the dreaded cortical necrosis
of the kidney in pregnant women,
which almost invariably proves
fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

The association also presented
two diets which should be sufficient
not only for thiamin, but for the
other essential vitamins and min
erals:
Low Cost.
Three to four cups of milk daily
for each child; three cups daily for
each sedentary adult; one quart
daily for an expectant or nursing
mother; one pint daily for each
other adult.
Potatoes or sweet potatoes-Ten
or II servings week.
Dry beans or peas or nuts-Three
or four servings a week.
Tomatoes or citrus fruit-Four or
five servings a week, with at least
four tablespoonful Of tomato juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

o You can bring back the original
beauty to furniture and woodwork
easily and inexpensively with Pitts
burgh Waterspar Enamel. Comes
In black, white and "a brilliant
eolors. One coat will cover any old
painted surface. Has pleasing odor
during and after application, brushes
on smoothly and dries in four hours
with china-like gloss. For latest
decorating ideas, get a copy of our
free book-Styling with Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly TO ugly skin blemishes
Why tolerate itchy pimples eczema
angry red blotches or other limitations
resulting from external causes when you
can get quick relief from soothing
Peterson's Ointment 35c all druggists
Money refunded If one application does
not delight you. Peterson's Ointment
also soothes irritated and tired feet and
cracks between toes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

Fl. Campos,
b34 18th Street Sc.
Cavanagh g. Kendrick,
1921 NJ Street NV.
R. Colman & Sons,
1919 eth Street NV.
District Hardware Company,
2l4S p Street NV.
Edgewood Hardware,
4th and Adams SITS. NE.
Lsnsburgh & Bro,
9TH and E SITS. NV.
Morris Hardware,
fO1 9TH Street NV.
c. L. Osborn,
1919 Georgia Avenue NV.
Frank Pooh,
451B Wisconsin Avenue NV.
UIlman Hardware,
2212 14th Street NV.
Annandale Variety Shop,
Annandale, Virginia
Arlington Coal g. Lumber Company,
2S05 Jefferson Davis Highway,
Arlington, Virginia
d. NJ. Blandford,
Rockville, Maryland
Blue Ridge Hardware Company,
Warrenton, Virginia
Frank NJ. Ewing,
451l Rhode Island Ave,
Brentwood, MARYLAND
Risdon Hardware Company,
Middleburg, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Nerve Vitamin Lacking.

American families worrying about
thiamin chloride-the nerve vitamin
were provided by the committee on
foods with an exhibit of the amounts
ordinarily found in common foods.
An adult man needs two milligrsms
a day of the vitamin, and adult
woman 1.8 milligrams Here is the
table:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
New Teacher Secured
To Fill Faculty Vacancy

A. A. Wood announced early this
week that Miss Mary Lemon will
take the position as third grade
teacher which was vacated by Miss
Viola hamburger. Miss Lemon is q
Montana girl and native OF Farm
ington. She is a graduate OF the
Eastern Montana Normal and has
done graduate work at the Uni
versity. She has held positions at
both St. Ignatius and Sidney. .
Mr.. Wood stated that school will
open Monday, January s. He said
the buildings have been thoroughly
cleaned and are now bright and
very sanitary for the beginning Of
the new year.
The high school gym has been re-
finished and should furnish very
fast floor for the game with Troy
on January T.. Coach Erickson ant
his basketball squad viii inyadi
The HltfeFroot valley this weekend
for gaines with Corvallis and Ste
vensville. Chuck" Martin, son o
DR.. and Mrs. e. j. Martin. Is thu
coach at Stevensville.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Pastor of Presbyterian
Church Tenders Resignation

Rev. A. M. Hart rendered his res
ignation as pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church, to the Session OF
the church following the morning
service last Sunday, the resignation
to take effect in May. 1t is the
Rev. Mr.. Harris desire to take up
further study, and he plans to en-
ter Union Theological Seminary at
Columbia University for three years
Of study to acquire Phi. D, degree.
The Libby pastorate was the Rev.
Mr.. Harris first, following his grad
uation from the seminary two years
ago. His work here has been very
successful and he has been popular.
with his congregation The churcn
win regret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Hart
but will be glad to learn Of Mr..
Harris ambition for advanced train
Ing In the noble work to which he
has devoted his life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Observes 59th
Wedding Anniversary

REXFORD, Dec. 28.-December
II, 1910 marked the fifty-ninth year
OF happily welded life for Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Butts, a goal which is
reached by very few.
Twenty two relatives and friends
called on this estimable couple on
their anniversary, to visit and con-
graduate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts were married
at Drummonds Island, Canada. The
attendants were Miss Sarah Butts,
sister OF the groom, and Mr.. Well
inaton Brock, brother of the bride.
Miss Butts and Mr.. Brock were
married a few years later and are
now neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
Butts.
Ten children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Butts, nine of whom are
living. There are also 40 grandchil-
dren and q great grandchildren. In
their So years of married life there
have been only four deaths in the
family.
The Butts family came to this
country from Canada in 1907 and
lived part of the time in Idaho
where Mr.. Butts has mining inter.
ests. The greater part of this time
however, was spent in Montana
and in Lincoln county. They nov
make their home in Rexford.
Their lives have been active ant
useful and they have that rare at
, tribute, of making and keeping
friends.