davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l. 1912

parents of Emogene Skinner and
Gust Carlson of Colstrip spent
Sunday at Wyola.
Carl Bowman of Hardin was
a guest of A. j. Sheets at his
Canyon cabin over the week end.
Mrs. c. T. Garvey and Betty
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss,
Marilyn Moss and Mary Ann
NayeS spent Sunday afternoon
in Sheridan. Mary Ann Nayes
was a week end guest of Maril"n
Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Creswell
of Sheridan were guests Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wattenberg.
Fred Lehman returned to his
home Saturday after having
been a patient at the Sheridan
County Memorial hospital FIR
some time.
P. A. Johnson of laurel trars-
acted business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis. for
merly of Dayton but now resid-
ing in Sheridan, were Wyola
business callers Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
LODGE GRASS SECTION

Mrs. Earl Matthews and
daughter Marlene of Ulm, Wyo.
spent a few days here last week.
Mrs. D. w. Chandler Sr. and
Mrs. Edwin Hardee and daugh-
ter Alice Marie were Sheridan
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman was a
Hardin caller Tuesday.
Miss Marie Baker of Redings-
burg, Mont. is spending a few
days here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and
Mrs. Hazel Richardson were
callers in Billings Sunday and
Monday.
Homer Gibson spent the week
end here at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Carl Settle.
Nick Miklovich returned home
from Billings Friday where he
has been a patient at the st.
Vincent hospital.
C. l.. Lohmaier who is now
employed in Hardin spent the
week end here with Mrs. C. L.
Lohmaier.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Tuni-
cliff and daughters J%acqueline
and Patricia left Friday for
Glasgow, Mont. where Mr.. Tuni-
cliff will be employed.
Mrs. Clifford Clark and Mrs
Carl Settle were Sheridan shop
perS Wednesday.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham Jr. o.
Acme, wyoming spent Tuesda.
and Wednesday at the home O.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner.
E. R. Fenton who has beer
employed at LeWiStown, Mont
returned home last week.
Mrs. Agnes Berquist ano
daughters, Lorraine and Joy
spent the week end at thei
ranch on Rotten Grass.
Mrs. Frank Ball and sons
Jackie, Johnnie, and Rodge1
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. OFT Hamilton and
son Harley of Reno Creek.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner trans
acted business in Hardin Friday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook moved to Acme, Wyo,
where Mr.. Westbrook will be
employed in the Monarch coal
mine.
Miss Malvina Johnson filled
the pulpit vacancy Sunday even
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

Mrs. John v. Telander of Sheri-
dan and R.. I. Gleason. Mrs.
Sheets joined the group in the
afternoon for contract. Mr.
Gleason received high honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handsel Hole
man and children were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Chapman Friday evening.
Members and guests of the
Wyola Woman'S club attending
the County Federation meeting
in Lodge Grass, Saturday, in
cluded Mrs. E. c. Woodley, Mrs.
Kenneth Woodley, Mrs. G. A.
Brotherson, Mrs. Dick Endicott,
Mrs. Frank Holly, Mrs. Bolton
Evans, Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs.
Dave Moss, Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery, Emogene Skinner and
Selma Lee. Luncheon was served
at Nelson's Cafe, followed by an
afternoon program at the Chiv-
ers Memorial. Mary Evans play
ed two piano solos. Mrs. Mont
gomery, accompanied by Selma
Lee sang, Trees" and Just Fol
Today" Miss Odds and Miss
johnson gave illustrated talks
on their vacation trips to Cali
fornia, Salt Lake City, the Paci-
fic northwest and Yellowstone
Tea was served at the con-
clusion of the program.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Robertson were S. N.
Lavold, Mr.. and Mrs. Sippel
and son Bill of Big Timber and
Guy Turner of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss,
Skinner and Selma Lee
the dance at Dayton
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Skinner,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
IRON SPRINGS

Mrs. Kirk Coulter and boys
returned home Saturday after a
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. E. l.. Mcclure of Owl creek.
Bill Rollins is completing a
reservoir at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hammond
and family moved to Colstrip,
Mont. where they are sending
their children to school.
Kirk Coulter was a caller at
the Eldon Upton home last
week.
Mr.. Shick, ST.. is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lining and
family and Ralph Benedict were
Hardin callers Saturday of last
week.
Vern Lining and. family mot
ored to Lodge Grass last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Helm call
ed at the Melvin Shick home
Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
THE NEW HARVEST HELP

The start of the beet harvest
in this district finds in our midst
many field workers of japanese
ancestry who have been recruit
ed from the war relocation cen
ter at Cody, Wyo. The greater
percentage of them are Ameri-
can citizens. On a voluntary
basis they have entered into
agreements with farmers to
work through the harvest period
to avert crop losses that could
result from labor shortages.
It is hoped that their presence
in the territory will las it surely
should be, without incident. A
little reflection should temper
the thoughts of any who, for
getting that most of these la
borerS are Americans, may be
tempted mildly or violently to
demonstrate a long nourished
anger. In this connection there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

is an interesting item in the in
formation bulletin issued at the
Cody relocation center which
relates that in the last week IS
boys on furlough from our arm
ed services were visiting their
parents and friends at the
camp.
Conceiveably, before this wal
is over, Japanese-Americans will
contribute very substantially to
the united nations victory. AS
farm workers they perform a
very vital role. The trial period
this fall will in a great measure
determine the long-range pos
sibilitieS of japanese labor utili-
zation, which include not only
seasonal operations such as
planting and harvesting, but
also year-around agricultural
work in which many of them
are experienced.
BILLINGS GAZETTE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
South Hardin News

MI. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
were guests at the E. o. Peter
son home in Billings Sunday
and Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. Logan Kingston
transacted business in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
called on Hardin friends Satur-
day.
Jacob Herman was a Hardin
visitor Thursday.
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club held the last meeting
of the season recently and cleo
ted the following officers for the
new year: Eunice Torske, presi-
dent; Adam Seader, vice presi-
dent; Helen Greewald, secre-
tary-treasurer; Dorothy Seader,
recreational leader; and Joyce
Gray, reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son and sons Gerald and David
were Hardin callers Thursday
afternoon.
Pheasant hunters reported
getting their limit of birds here
in a short time the past few
days.
Chef Kaiser was a Hardin visi-
tor Thursday.
Noel Gray returned to his
home at Missoula Monday after
spending the past ten days with
relatives and friends here.
Carl Quarnburg was a Hardin
business caller Thursday.
Mrs. Ann Helton visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Astrope Wednes-
daV and Thursday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
MIKE
SEE:

They say that a guy is never
hard up or up against IL un:ll
his wife starts to cutting his
hair.
Who wooda thunk it but
wimen are gonna werk at the
sugar factorie. Sweet as they are
they try to be sweeter.
seen the State Employment
manager and he tole me that
Big Horn county amt in bad
shape for Beet labor. He Sed all
we need is 200 more beet werk-
ers and the rest will be easy.
Heck I cant find one good werH-
er since Bob Brown left he.
Then how in hello Il amt saying
hell because it is l letter Short,)
can they git 200 workers in the
field.
ESPECIAL TO BOB BROWN
Bob don't git the Hardin paper
but Harry Martin does and he
will tell Bob. Bob you knoe for
some reason or other we have
been so busy that lately I amt
been able to see Ole no more to
see if he owes me or if I owe
him. I kinda think I owe him
but as long as he don't say nuth-
in then I'd be crazy to say any
thing. Oh yah I was gonna say
that if all of the business guys,
lawyers, teechers, preachers,
teachers, mayors, judges, clerks,
sheriffs, under and oversheriffs,
polices, telephone gerls, hunts
men, bankers, druggists, robbers,
brand inspectors and all others
will close up their business to
help out the beet labor shortage,
I will stay open so that no one
runs away with Hardin. We got
ia have some one stay at home
to watch things and being that
my belly is sore from that water
out at Leo Besel's place I wud be
the one to stay back. Shure and
I shoulda sed saloon keepers and
bartenders too. Kenneth Trout
bartender for Cecil Ross asked
to bring this up as he is really
anxious to see how they werk
beetS.
Next week Judge Wickers is
leaving for the coast to study
likker by laws, and he is think
ing of selling insurance. I've al
ways kinda thot that the likker
store could use the insurance
bushes for a side line but I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

Mrs. Jess Taught, Mrs. Uhl
Bond and Mrs. Lawrence Wag-
enear of Ionia, Mrs. Charles
Schooner, and Mrs. Cliff Clark
attended the Home DemonStra-
ton meeting at Hardin Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sam Baker of Redings-
burg, Mont. spent Saturday at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Paul
Slyter.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner was a
caller in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jappe are
the parents of a 8 ID. l ounce
boy born Friday, September Is,
at Sheridan, wyoming.
Carl Settle spent the week
end here.
Mrs. j. H. Milliron left We'd
nesday for Cheyenne, wyoming
where she will spend a few days
with relatives.
Dude Sorger transacted bust
ness in Billings Monday.
Miss Billye Ruth Zimmerman
and Miss Louise SoderquiSt were
callers in Hardin Friday even
ing.
Miss Marilyn McVay spent the
week end with Miss GNace
Taught of Ionia.
MI. and Mrs. R. w. Hensley
and sons, Bobby and Billy, left
Friday for Glasgow, Mont. where
Mr.. Hensley is to be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking.
ham Jr. moved to Acme, Wyo
Saturday where Mr.. Buckingham
will be employed at the Monarch
coal mine.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Glove
and daughter, Miss Claudine
were business t~ranSacterS in
Sheridan Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Weigand
and daughter arrived Saturday
from Couer d. Alene, Idaho
where they will spend a few
days with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Larson
and family moved to Dean,
Mont. Wednesday where Mr.
Larson is employed.
Miss Emma Jean Mehling and
Miss Marcia Wake spent the
week end in Hardin visiting
friends and relatives.
Charles Green arrived here
last week by train from Long
Beach, Calf. where he has beer
EMPLOYED,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

All Club Meets
The last meeting of the Cow
girls All club was held at the
home of Mrs. Earl Allen. Roll
call was answered with What
I have gained in All work."
Meetings were then adjoined for
the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

County FederationS
WOmanS Club
The County Federation Wom-
ans club held a banquet and
tea Saturday afternoon that VIE
well attended. Mrs. Ole Nelson
served the banquet and the tea
was held at the Chivers Mem
orial church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01
Wyo|a News

Mark Boyd of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Bill Boyd of New York City
arrived last Sunday evening and
are visiting in the home of J. R,
Boyd.
Francis Eggart and A. J,
Sheets attended a meeting OF
the Big Horn salvage committee
in Hardin Tuesday evening.
Lieutenant Fred Baker is sta
toned at Mcclellan airfield near
San Francisco in full charge of
aerial transportation there.
Mrs. VIM. v. Chapman and
Mrs. Paul Farman shopped in
Sheridan Wednesday.
Mrs. Coy Hucke and infant
daughter are spending several
days in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Gross before return
ing to their home at Rapelje.
Mrs. C. A. Robertson spent
Wednesday in Sheridan.
Announcement has recently
been made of the marriage OF
Miss Patty Sewers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sewers, and
Corporal John M. Fulbright at
the Baptist church in Astoria,
Ore. July oath. Rev. Grouse read
the marriage lines. Sergeant and
Mrs. Pickett attended the
couple. Corporal Fulbright is
with the Coast Artillery station
ed at FIT. Stevens, Ore.
A no-hoSteSs meeting of the
Baptist Ladies Aid was held at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Hass,
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Wattenburg was
guest of honor at a meeting of
the Birthday club held at her
home Thursday evening with
Altha Montgomery and Thelma
Redman the h~oSteSSeS. The next
meeting will be held Oct. 9Th
with Frances Wallace as guest.
Harry Powers of Moorhead,
Mont. went to Sheridan Thurs
day after spending a few days
with relatives here.
Supt. C. R. Stobaugh visited
our schools Friday.
bullSllCOll SuCoCo a1ody LII VIC
home and Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Belken were Mrs. J. P. Croft,
Mrs. G. S. Williams, Mr.. and
didn't think that they wood take
it so serious. Maybe that way
they kin sell you with every
quart a dollars Werth of inSur-
ance against drunkness.
They say that its gettin so
you can't get decent help. Those
that say it otto treat their help
decent and then they cud get
decent help. My help is decent
but not very fast.
MIKE.
K u C H E RA'S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-01

Mrs.J. C. Buckingham was a
caller at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT Hamilton and son Har-
ley of Reno Creek Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Here are new initials 70 brighten
your ovn or gift linens. That panel
behind each letter u just easy
cross stitch that looks Ike APP
pliqus. Single letters may BE-
done IN various ways. Pattern ssz
contains = transfer pattern az one
Pinch alphabet. illustrations Of
stitches.
Send eleven csnts IN coins plus
one tan token for thls pattern N
The Tacoma Tines. Nee6iseraft
Dept. wrfts plainly pattern num-
Der, your nams and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

coast guard are represented In
addition there are sl>o fssmef a.
tlanal and territorial guard cffi-
GERS shd veterans a the caasdisa.
French ard British srmi~s May
among them fought IN Frsnn>.
REGULAR ARMY mHiFs
Ths BMrc ssss regular military
training. including intensive nfls
and pistol pfssties. II !. planned
and supervised b. ths corps cun
officers. assisted by regular army
men and the provost mafrhai a.
the Hawaiian department. who il
official military adviser Ths mem.
hers are slzo trained In slr raid g.
fcEss.
These ostizen-eoldlsrs are uni
formed In trim khaki win nMTc
shoulder patches. overseas caps.
and steel helmets. Thsy are
equipped with "A eailh~r Coli
pistol. and 10 ezl'bsr Springfield
rifles
Recently reviewed. and highly
compllmsntsd by General Delas
Emmons. Ifonoluin's Businessmen
soldiers are confident that they
can help give M. Motto athe bal.i-
ness~ should he decide Ia drop m
for an unfrisndiy Wait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Look pretty. please" says pat
tern 4z2s by Anne Adams Its q
usasterpiece Of smart. SHINING
line, with high-pointing side-frnnt
skirt sections and = panelled back.
The bows are chic. Hsh-cuffs
finish the three-quArter sleeves.
Pattern 42zs " available In
wonen's sizes 30. -. 40. ~. ~.
~, - and %. Size - takes . 5-s
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send sixteen cents In coins plus
one tax token for this Anne Adams
pattern Write plainly size, name.
address and style number.
Send today for our new Fall
and Winter Pattern BOOK. A
smart collection q easy-to-ssS
styles. with over 100 illustrations.
Practical. distinctive designs for
every age: every need Pattern
Book, ten cents plus one tax taken.
Send your order 20 The Tacoma
Tines, Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

intermittent ramblings along the
waterfront. his early seafaring ex-
periences were a forgotten dream
But as he carved and whitfield,
Il all gradually came back to
him. Ships that he had served
In in his youth stood out viyidly
in his nnind-schooners. barks,
bsrkentines and full-rigged ships
Down the long avenues Of mem
CRY they came. lee rails awasn,
laundering seas breaking over the
fo'c'slehead. green water sweep
ing the length Of the deck and
gurgling and kissing out through
the lee scuppers-
Then. much 10 his astonisn-
ment, Garrison discovered that ne
could recall every detail and re-
produce models Of these craft rnat
had been the friends Of his youth
And you know it's odd. : ne
says. with a peculiar light flashing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
. TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers Ia test
question printed On page g.
1. silver bar worn BY first lisu-
tenant gold bar by sseand lieu.
tenant.
2. Cen. Douglas Macarthur.
!. Union Pacific.
Z. Nicaragua.
3. The Wage ard Hour Ian.
q. Head covering.
7. Falss. There are no legal
national holidays
. po~s slelsht-of-hsnd trieks
.. To ferry aircraft from fac
tory 10 slrdroms.
10. san Juan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
BY n. Z. JAMESON

When Old Man Depression slid
down from the peak Of 1929 pros
perity and landed with a dull
plop that echoed and re-echoed
around the world. many a work
man had to lay up his tools and
undergo a period Of forced idle
ness.
Among these was a Tacoma
contractor, N. c. Garrison by
name. Tacoma building was not
only in flat cam as the sailors
say, but on the rocks. so Gar
rison became a private in the rear
ranks in the army Of the idle.
But a man who has worked with
his hands all his life is not likely
to remain idle and inactive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

I.11rnnnD oDnrn1re1 - ~
- - . 61ll.pQnp - - go
= 49, - o(p1r1n11 - - -
o. o11n1 - - cnUnIr4
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sun n1e4 - nnnn11 - ~ -
w~s't 49, = - purn1no - 9
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
. MODERN
MENUS

u
- @Ahss
ne
H"tfs.'"sss ~ /"
..s.-ss- - .'-.-- -. n
-. -. - -.-.---- -
ns.,.a - -.-..< 1900
~
-
-
800 =
s's. e =
"s : w -
m'~ : pc -
a. -, - - .-..s. 49, -
- 80, ss-...--r ~. ....~s
-. - - s~m ..-sn
- -. !. .s.-- -
80. !. -..ss.- -. - .-sssS~
- - - 49, - -. = -
-. rso, -, - - ~
- -..-~ -~--..s - -ss~--.S
- I. $3.50
-
$500
oas envss"ps 'n .
A.t~r"A - - r~"~@F -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
FIGHTING STOCK
CHAPTER v

For three days after thels
frightening conversation. Riyths
didn't see Nancy Hale. In fact
she deliberately avoided Nancy
afraid OF what she herself might
say OF Do.
You look like a string Of shsa
BY honey Pop Miller told her
that third day. "You don't eat
you don't laugh and talk. and las,
night al 2 heard you crying
That startled bly,. she looked
wide-eyed AZ her father.
-Anh hanhf" said he wisely.
viii you tell me OF won't you :
II II 10 = worry. oughn't I 70
know ;"
Good old Pop. OF course he
ought to know. BLY, stared off At
nothing. yearnine to tell him -
she he'd told him practically
everything else now for 10 years.
But this time
Don't be silly" She forced
a smile. i've just been busy
1T Is a love affair" he sdjudged.
Isn't IL. sweetheart p
BLY, nodded.
4 could 70 tell him what q
fool he IL n he doesn't love you.
l could make him sit up and"
Pop Miller. don't you dArei-
Blythe was suddenly alarmed. He
just might try % reckless a thinEl
Then she saw he was grinning.
trying to ease the heart pain. Next
moment she was sobbing against
his shoulder and hearing him
murmur TO her A. II she were q
tiny little girl.
Even 30. there was nothing she
could tell him. Nothing that she
would. This new thing that con-
fronted her was an adult consid-
Grafton. not a whimsy for laps
and petting and tears.
She tried TO interest herself In
the afternoon football practice.
Duane Hogan himself stood back
on the 20-yard line and booted q
ball over the distant goal. Pops
teams were famous for punting.
In scrimmage then Duane blasted
holes in the heaviest lines the
coach could devise against him.
Dynamite Hoganl' some adj
miring cadet yelled. after a IL
yard push.
She saw him drag one tackler
over the practice goal before
a knee touched ground. She saw
his tanned face beaming after each
play. Duane loved football second
only 10 flying. Or TO ranching.
But Blythe couldn't watch him
any longer, because out of the
field house yonder she saw Nancy
Hale coming. Blythe had kept her
bicycle near at hand. She pre-
tended not 10 see Nancy. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

THE sTOnT; nlxahs NIllss. -
= In : nfrdieamEnt <hFN n tate
18th Duane Hofaa- star hsfk - ne
Inreln F1eia eaaef pilel feefhail
team. shirh Arf dad cceshes Haf
nnane dessnf knes Il. s<ithsF da<s
Names Mar. >anFs = ; ysana stass
~ seidirF uhe rs hen aitta uaEk
ana ; plaer = i've IT the ft<ta after
ne and hff 90 uefe FFerufd ~
Duane from an auto wHrrk. And
nes the rrafrfui adoTInr Marcy
sants nlsthe te hep h<r -maks
Duane SO me. snd love ne IN Fefurn~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

described - common sense treat.
msnt= This included Application
o. bot packs and massage. To-
gether with n effort 10 Ket into
the mind 81 TIE patient ths thought
that he must get = picture of ths
function q the affected muscles
and make them perform.
When the orthodox physicians
came 70 help they learned 10 their
Amusement that Ais. Kenny had
successfully eoped with an epi-
dsmie Of infantile paralysis A
couple Of years later when Miss
Kenny came to this country TO
demonstrate her treatment ths
hardshells In the medical profess
sion said Il couldn't be done. some
Of them even went % far a. to
attempt to prevent her from using
the treatment.
But because Miss Kenny was
making application q = funda-
mental truth. she gradually gained
following among medical men.
Just recently at the Mlnneapo-
lis General hospital she demon
strated the method. using a little
Negro girl as = subject.
Touching q muscle she said to
the patient. Think. now. and move
this muscle" The child did 80
and called the particular muscle
by name. As each muscle IN the
affected areas were touched the
same thing was repeated. Teach
ing the patients the names and
functions Of the muscles is part
Of the philosophy of mind over
muscles which is fundamental in
the Kenny method.
A year or so ago this patient
would have been subjected TO long
months of excruciating pain in
rigid splints. With the Kenny
method. the painful period was re-
duced to a few days and in a few
weeks she was running around
like a physically normal child.
Recently in a leading New York
hospital a group of polio patients
were divided into two groups. One
received the orthodox treatment:
the other. the treatment founded
on Miss Kenny's philosophy. The
doctors scratched their heads and
admitted. some Of them reluctantly,
it is said. that the Kenny treat
ment produced the most sstisfac-
tory results.
Some Of the hardshells con-
tinue to say 1t can't be done be-
cause 1t isn't written in the books.
Progressives in the medical pro-
fession are saying. Let's try IT,"
and devising ways and means 10
train more nurses TO apply the
treatment.
Your poafmaktar can tall vo,,