davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
Walter-Logan
Bill Revived

Washington. Nov. 25.-(AP)-. y
move To- tighten up on the Intcrptv-
tdt!vC powers OF government dgIn-
CIC, gained momentum III Congress
today. with the possibility II would
Ieyc.up into a major test OF strength
between the legislative and cXecu-
tive branches early in 1913.
The Cungre SSlonal weapon for the
."''"rc.>y ''"s shaped yes crday ~
the House Judiciary committee when
Il puIcd out and approved the long
ligCunholcd Walicr-Logan bill CAV
ing federal courts authority to re-
view the ua<I-judicial rulings uf Ill
COY eminent bureaus.
The measure would give the courts
iuE isdiCti0n over the judicial Iht,r-
Lrctatiuns OF cungro SSionrl acts ~. de
~ Suci agencies as tho interstate
commerce commission and The fed
CrGl communications commission IL
well aS those OF the regular dC.'G l.
uCnts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
Rationing
Violation
Is Charged

il!Gh Point. Nov. 81 Ap U. =
Commissioner ". -. Kvunrdy sigh
cd a warrant her" today chan gins
Pa:.> G Smith. prominent H:m:
Point man. with Illegal pusscssi...
and !aIiu!u tu surrender loose -: 70
gasoline ration coupon; Ia the iIis:.
iuIMt N,'r pr icc and ratiOning l.G...'d.
Smith IS alleged, Glenn H. Hoi.ti:.s.
,n.u!ycIrnt attorney iur the on ii
Raleigh. ~aId. 10 have applied for Il
e i>-u. Of &C gasoline book befo.r
the !i!gh Point board September -
I'D IL that time Mrs. Doe o. :;
Bailey. board clerk. is reported 10
hdy" noticed Smiths possession o. =;
ui loose s. coupons VIII. II
he was asked 10 show la; prcV!u;.s
Gasoline ration book
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

il from all the various kinds of
Jumps and tumors that occur i'm
the body. The ones that are really
true cancer were separated from
the benign tumors by studying
the tissue undcr the microscope
and classifying each form Of be-
nign and malignant tumor accord
ing to the predominant cell which
composed it.
Forms of Treatment
This first period is practically
closed now. We know about all
there is to he known about the
structure of different tumurs and
growths and their habits. From
the standpoint of treatment we
know which ones had better be
treated surgically, which by the
x-ray, and we know about what
results can be expected from these
methods, depending upon the ma
ture of the growth and at how
early period it is attacked.
Studying Causes
The second period was devoted
to trying to find out the cause of
cancer. 1nnumerable futile at
tempts were made to try to prove
that it was caused by a germ.
think it is fair to say that all of
these attempts resulted in failure:
no germ has ever been found to
be responsible for any kind of
cancer. Another approach was
that of hercdity, which was large
~ through animal experiments.
While it indicates that there is
a definite hereditary factor in the
cause of cancer, all the researches
must be taken with some mental
reservations.
The third period is one in which
we are just entering. 1t may be
called an attempt to find out the
habits of the cancer ccll-what L
feeds on, what poison it excrctcs,
what s.arvcs it and what stimu-
latcs it have just been looking
over the reports of a number If
researches in this field and It
seems TO me they carry great
promise for future development.
In one type Of cancer which q,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
All Tunisia Is
Overrun By Allies

Continued frCm Page On"N
preaching III Agheila In Libyd
should know In a very few days
whether Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel plans to make a stand
In the narrow bottleneck at Fl
Agheila or continue his flight
toward TripOli.
French patrols in southern Tuni-
STA were reported yesterday con
tinuing scouting activity against an
apparently increased infiltration o.
Germans there. but communique
from the French command said
Everything was colin during tins
day. Nothing Of importance TO re-
port"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
Late Trends in Scientific
Research on Cancer

ours in the liver of n RAT !,
been proved that it grows o "s
when the diet is inadroun,.. c a
can be prevented OF DELAYED ~
the administration of dietary sr,
plemcnts. In fact. by mnn;nmIa,
ing tn" dict-particuiary the v;,a
MN supplements Co. t'IrS,. ,,,,.a"-
can hr made Ia grow az sion ~rnn
ing. To resume growth auain ,"I
again almost to disappear.
Experimentation
Another study has shown th,,
III certain types of cancer .v.n
Including human cancer. IL, al
mlnistra,i"n of various hormonr,
VIII cause an acrrlrrati,n ,f
growth or a repression of ,ha
growth of the tumur. These t,,.
tuntiuns can he measured IA,
measuring certain elements IN IN,
chemistry of the blood.
1t is possible to prod &C. st,,;,
OF mice of which 100 per cent NJ
the females will have canr., ~
the breast. 1t is also possible 10
produce strain in which n, in
dividual ever dies of cancer of tho
breast. Now taking littcrs Of mica
doomed to have cancer of ,ba
breast and putting them to rurss
OIL 4 mother from a mon. can,rrous
strain. the very fact that they rc,
TINS non-canccrous milk will r..
duce the percentage of hreas,
cancer from 80 to 80 per cert.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. Il. b.: Why is il that 7
cannot ride on n bus for even a
short distance without becoming
nausratod? Passenger cars do mot
have any effect on me.
Answer: Undoubtedly tnls is An
inner ear condition due To 4 dis.
tdrbance of the sense Of cuuili-
brlum. which is related to Scasick-
ness and car sickness. People vary
i'll their response to these effects
| know IA number Of people who
never get scasick. but always o..
car sick. There is very little .hot
have to suggest in the way Of
treatment except possibly to have
AN ear specialist examine you for
any chronic middle c:r condition
and perhaps inSuiiiatc the Eus,a.
| chan tubes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
Toland Fights Army
Control OF Manpower
Continued iI,.n .sc one

Office %. wai mobilization.
1t IS reported That sClCCtiyc ST.
wee Is moving IN on iic msdupuw I
DIT tr!Dut.on program with Il system
"hICh Will put state scicctivc sprVic.
directors IN charge o! uCClipltiUna,
GciCrmynts." T0iaud said.
But nc cantcndCd the >clrcji,"
.CryI"c system has no means oil
training. transferring ur upgradng
workers. nor machinery for exam
ming Labor u.c within plants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
BIS At HOLY TEMPLE.

II was announced today thal q o.,
viii leave ilolv Temple church F'ri.
day night. November 81. at 7:3r tu,
Townsville. for those wh" will take
Part on The program al Mt. ZtC"
Christian church. The fOrticth .'H-
nivcrSary OF T.. Il. Alcxandcr's PTS
lorate will close that night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
DRUNK CASE TRIED
BY MAYOR POWELL

Ono drunk case was tried ~ pDiI,c
court TO-DAY. The defendant wa. j
f.. Briggs. white man. who was fii.cd
So and costs Mayor Henry Pow"ii
presided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

kblIoh'S NOTE: br. Cicni,rir: h.,
seven pamphlets which cal. r, ..,;.ir,I by
readers. Zach pamphlet sell, :uT 10 ,,,,,t
For any ore pamphlri desired. send no
cents in "uiu. and "a >rlf-a,,lr.--,,,i rs,,c!orc
~i.1'nir'd with Ihr'r'-cCut s'..mi.. Ia IL
Loan t'gni,miu.', ~ ear. p! 'rr. l.r,r.
H." i".mirh!ri> are; Three M,ra~' E,-!u,.
~" Dice. 'lrdtE' ''uu air. C... 'ilatfrD''
RrGu ing aUi ':ulaiu-'. 'lr..rr I,pI.
ia" In r'fIstIur- fer ~" l.....t.,r.t 4
lE.'v'c- - urirt'.r l!.r.,rcr aud "Ia,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. ID.

THERE HAVE been three Pc
RODS in the scientific study of can
Ger. The first period was long
one beginning in the earliest Pc
Rod of scientific medical study
and ending only about 1850. 1t
was devoted to finding exactly
what cancer was, and separating
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
Cotton Prices
Widely Mixed

New York. No, - DhPJ-Co'.
ton future. opened ,u {. ~ cent. =.
bale higher
Late forenoon ,a.ues were % cen,
a bale hlgher 10 20 Cents lower, De
Ccmuc; ~ 81 N.r,u 1916 md Nv
iS!3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

Or. Clcn,lrning will answer
.,urSti"nS of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

BABTES-Coincident with report
I'd shortage Of traditional thrcc.cor.
n,rcd baby clothes, comes report
.ha, more babies were born IN NORTH
:;rcIina in October than in any 9TH
u month in the history of the @tai,
1897 Of them. AZ the same TINS"
the baby death rate was dcclinin?.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

NEGRO WORK N I. F. Nan'nn.
editor of the Carolina Tribune, one
Of the leading Negro papers in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

.r .r. .
I'm '''' '''- '''''"'EN' ana 50!
i''''N 81 h'''
go. '-'.i $50 e
S.. -, '.' nc Ht'So'''
o.. - '''~'C ~ u""~'
NM .rn ,,,,,i ',' """'" pass -
"'.' - .'''H '''iS H!"',
ri.,.,.. .',,,. ,,,,; ''.' IIu''"' ~
.,....., ' '''''' 80 pc '"'i
.,,.' 'Ir ''' ''' '''' '"'''I '''
...t..,..,,. '''.' ''''''' -
. H..I, .,.,iri.,, ,I.r,', - wy "''''
,l,, I,,,;...., ,...,s 80 NNH "a
....,r-.S, ,'','' ~, ga
- '''''
,t"ir. Has i'Iiied the <tdiI of the
N'it!t.. b.s".,c Edur"L.ou Institute
.nt "IIi Ct. uir m time t. iIa!Sun
ana H.'n. HruI! WJrN among III.
Nv-'"rr -. IT," tate N Inc uvCr-:a!
.ti'i',' Hi.'.-v eradication pro-
iH"i.. .''t.i".. ;h"u.,h moi u native
N"''n i"in.""-~. n.I> nv,u IN Inu
ale i"hG "ii"d&h - gam = CImpgc-
i.'ar!Nr "l.oH. v!IGC UI the Conditions
'i.-i.. "HIS.. TAI p,upIS L,r. ana.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

FNTENSION--Thcsc federal var
I-ciCicS have Il sense Uf huin"r. be
rCNc II cr not. In long press Ic-
case detailing how much the ration
90. board; were Going to accom-
% date citizens by extending tine
,mc limit Tor fuel oil registration
IntIl December /. there is short
paragraph al the bottom stating that
unu:hcr reason for the extension Is
utCr inability Of the government e.
get registration blanks printed ami
distributed in time for the original
headline.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

THANKS Stale offices ui deter. ..,
!ralSp 'l";....Du and tie war pruduc-
I"n huti.. '..kIng their cue from H..
y!G Offices ~ Washington. have c....
Cd "p'n al workers Ia stay ON tn,
J"n 80! thanksgiving Day. Rccallus
Some 90 t!Ic hard times of not 90
man! Sc.rs ago when jobs were yer:
v..lDe i:.tst. implication Is that u gUuu
irh l$"fNnethinG for which L. u,
lh~'@iuI. In addition iu the nee. J.
1t! .H iull prOIuCuun iU and 80
nation at war. workers are supposed
.' express gratitude Tor the Job ~
staying ON it. Which recalls TIE elias
&c Expression of the Connections leg
!-.IiJr during the 'darl. day" ut
about century ago. when he SAID
mat d i, really were the judgmCn;
day,i4c ,Hnuld rather be found at
icnd'hgsts his Job than anywhere
else. Whether workers stay OF the
actual job Or not. they are asked MOI
ID travel during the holiday pcrIou.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

GRkASE-Turkey and chicken ,i,
Mt included III the meat ratIInIug
program. but grease from these OIIUS
"Ln,cd for the salvage drive. JI'm
v gicr. state head of the salvdG"
committee. reminds ali hou-cwIy",
hat pound of turkey grease viii
g 81 long way toward getting ~
81 Jap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
Ready To Make
Army Bdnddges

All women who can help with
the making of army surgical
dressings are urged to register
at once as material has arrived
and classes will begin as soon as
the various groups are organic
ed it was announced.
Women are asked to register
with any of the following NAM
ed women who will head the
classes at the hours given:
Monday afternoon-Mrs. c. S
Elder, Mrs. J.. E. H. Nelson or
Mrs. L H Labbitt; Tuesday af-
ternoon-Mrs T. A. Weir, Mrs
H. B. Henderson or Mrs. ]. D
Smith; Wednesday morning
Mrs. ]. N. Thompson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Barker or Mrs. Wilbur Dow;
Thursday morning-Mrs. Roy
Cool, Mrs. J. C. Hogan or Mrs
Eddie Jackson; Friday after
noon-Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, Mrs
T. L. Dehnert or Mrs. Nelson
Graves. Morning classes will
work from 9 until 1870 am
while afternoon classes will
open at 2 and close at 5 pm.
Workers were advised tc
bring a wash dress and a net
or other covering for the hail
to be worn while making band
ages. Surgical dressing makers
were also asked not to report
for work if they were suffering
from a common cold or have q
rash of any sort on their hands
Further information regard
ing the classes may be obtained
from Mrs. Grin Weir, Big Horn
county chairman of Surgica,
dressings or from Mrs. Arthur
DeSonia, vice chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
RITES HELD
FOR RANCHER
c. H Southwark
Come To Montana
In The Eighties

Funeral services for C. H.
Southworth, 68, of McRae, were
held Monday afternoon in Har-
din at the Baptist church with
the Rev. j. E. H. Nelson offic-
iating.
Death came Wednesday night
and was attributed to cancer.
He had been a patient in a Bill
ings hospital since MIDI cto-
Der.
MI. Southworth came to Mon
tana in 1884 and lived at Del
phine until 1917 when he moved
to Washington state. He resided
there until 1929 and then re-
turned to Montana to settle in
Big Horn county, where he had
lived 10 years.
He was born at Springfield,
Mass, on July 8, 1874, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. South
worth. He married Wilhelmina
A. Skoog at Helena on Nov. 10,
1913.
Survivors in addition to his
widow are two daughters, Mrs
Phillip Treat of Des Moines
Wash, and Mrs. Melvin Shick
of Big Horn; his mother at Nc
Rae; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Meissner of Bellingham, Wash.
and Mrs. Ernest Summer o.
Linwood, CAL, and four grand.
children.
Acting as pallbearers were
close friends from the McRat
area and were Sam Redding
Herman Shick, Hardie Redding
Charles Holmes, Bud Reddins
and Waldo Herman.
Funeral arrangements were il
charge of the Bulls Crilly mort.
uary. Burial was made in thu
Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
HUNTING SEASON
REOPENED HERE

Hunters again took to the
ditch banks, beet and corn
field to get shots at the finest
feathered of all game birds-the
pheasant last Sunday morning
Reports reaching here are
that there are still plenty of
birds and far less hunters than
were here for the first special
season in late September.
Bag limits are four phea-
SAINTS each day of which three
must be cocks and only one
hen. Possession limit is four per
day with a total of not more
than eight in possession for
two days.
Deer hunters have also re-
ported some success in the past
several weeks. Among those
bagging bucks were Sam T,
Meeke, Clyde Dygert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Young, D. Astrope,
Seth Thomas and Sam Poul-
lous. The deer bagged by Sam
Meeke on Tongue river last
Sunday weighed 161 pounds
dressed, it was reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
DATES SET FOR
GAS RATI0NING
County Schools
Will Be Places
For Signing Up

Applications for basic gasoline
rationing are now available at
filling stations, tire shops, auto
dealers and garages, A. T. Pet
erson state OPA director an
nounced this week.
These forms should be filled
out showing the serial numbers
of your five passenger car tires.
If serial numbers have been
buffed off, tire brand and
grade should be shown, Peter
son said.
Actual registration for gaso-
line rationing will take place
November IL, 10, and IA. The
school houses in this county
will be open all day on the
three days set aside for regis
tration.
Peterson also warned that
automobile owners and opera
tors must sell or give to the
government all tires in excess
of five before registering for
gasoline rationing on Novem-
Der IL, 10 and IA. He added
that gasoline rationing would
not start until November %
but the preliminary work OF
tire inspection and checking Of
serial numbers must be COM
pleted we'll before that time.
Persons operating trailers may
keep the tires on the GROUND
but are not allowed a spare fol
such equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
Consumers To Get
Coffee Rdtion Book

Consumers will get their first
coffee ration by surrendering
the last stamp in the War Ra-
ton Book No. l, the book now
used only for sugar. according
to the state OPA office. Rations
of coffee will be from all cou-
pons taken in sequence from or
toward the center of the book,
specifically stamps numbered
% to 10 and no book on which
the age of the holder is stated
at IA years or younger will be
valid for the coffee ration. Each
stamp is good for one pound OF
coffee for five weeks.
All sales of coffee at retail
will be frozen at midnight Nov
ember 81, the week before ra-
tioning starts, in order to per-
NIT retailers to stock shelves
for the beginning of ration
sales. There is no occasion for
people to stock up on coffee
before rationing begins, the Of
flee stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
SERVICES AT
CROW. AGENCY
No Arnistice Day
Observance Is
Planned Here

Members of the Hardin Post
No. 8 of the American Legion
and Auxiliary were invited to
attend the special Armistice
Sunday services at the Baptist
church in Crow Agency on
Nov. 8. The invitation was ex-
tended by the Rev. c. IA. Bent
ley, pastor of the church.
Both organizations accepted
the invitation at meetings held
recently.
No plans for observing Arm
istice Day in Hardin have been
made, Merle Martin, stated
Wednesday. If the weather is
clear work will be done in the
fields, and inclement weather
would not permit an outdoor
program.
Members of the Legion and
Auxiliary will attend an Armis-
tice Day dinner at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Catholic
church dining room. Following
the dinner a short program
featuring a moving picture will
be presented. A dance in the
high school gymnasium is also
planned for the evening.
The next meetings of the Lee
gion and Auxiliary will be held
at 8 pm. Nov. 10 in the Masonic
temple, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
COL. R

COL. BARON
PallbearerS were R. o. Cham
bers, Sterling Loaney, Willard j.
Scott, E. A. Sibley, Don Donald
son and Sam T.. Meeke. Honor
airy pallbearerS were Mike Kuch-
era, D. L.. Egnew, H. M. john
son, Robert Barker, r. P. Ross,
T. j. Gibbs, Ed Reibeth and Ed
Keuhn.
In paying tribute to the de-
ceased, the Rev. Bentley stress
ed the philosophy Of Colonel
Baron never worry about to-
morrow-live today"
Throughout the services the
casket was draped with two
flags, one of which was the 18th
Cavalry flag belonging to Mrs,
George Armstrong Custer, wife
of the famous General who led
the 7th Cavalry at the Battle
of the Little Big Horn, and
which she gave to the Custer
Battlefield Museum. The flag
had only As stars. The second
flag was gold colored and had
an emblem and insignia upon
it. This flag was carried by the
7th Cavalry in the Mexican bor-
der clashes in the nintieS.
Colonel Anthony Baron was
born Oct. IS, 1850 in Washing
Ton, D. C. He grew to manhood
there and in 1875 went to the
Black Hills of South Dakota
where he worked in the Home
stake and Father DeSmet gold
mines. An accident stopped his
mining activities and in 1879
he Joined Troop E of the 7th
United States Cavalry at Fort
Meade, Dakota Territory. He
was honorably discharged from
the army in 1885 with a rating
of character excellent"
His last army expedition was
rounding up the Crow Indians
while serving under the COM
mand of Major General Hugh
L. Scott.
After being discharged from
the army he went to Chicago
and other eastern points where
he spent three years before re-
turning to the west.
He came to Hardin in 1913
and worked as a custodian OF
the courthouse until 1928 when
he went to California. He re-
turned to Hardin five years ago
While in California he was
commissioned and detailed to
come here and take charge OF
Indian war veterans at the
Goth anniversary of the Custer
Massacre on the Little Big Horn
river. He was made National
Inspector General and assistant
Chief of Staff as we'll as Nation
al Grand Marshall and State
Commander of Montana veter-
ans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
Mrs. Anna Smdlley
Will Appedr Here

Mrs. Anna Winston Smalley,
Junior Past Most Worthy Grand
Matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star will speak to Har-
dinites on her experiences in
China during her visit there in
1889 on Friday evening, Nov. 10,
at the Masonic temple in the in
terest of China relief.
The affair is being sponsored
by Jasmine Chapter No. 65,
O. E. S. It is an open meeting
and not only members of the
Eastern Star and their families,
but friends as well, are cordially
invited to attend.
There will be nc admission
charge. Members of the Hardin
Assembly of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls, will pass rice
bowls to receive donations after
Mrs. Smalley's address.
Mrs. Smalley has made a trim
around the world in the interest
of Eastern Star. She is a very
able speaker.
Later in the evening, an ex-
hibit of Chinese art will be
open to the inspection of those
who attend. It will include art
icles brought from China by
MRS. Smalley, and also objects
belonging to Mrs. Fay T. Abel
OF Lodge Grass. Mr.. Abel's sis
ter lived for many years in
China, where she served as
missionary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
BILLINGS PASTOR
WILL SPEAK HERE

The Rev. J. H. Ament of Bill
ings will be the guest speaker
at the annual Missions Festival
TO be held at the German Con-
gregational church on Sunday,
Nov. 8, it was announced here.
Also taking part in the SER
vices in the afternoon will be
the Rev. Cloyd Conner, state
superintendent of the Congre-
gational churches of Montana,
and the Rev. Gordon Winsor,
pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church of Hardin.
The services are scheduled for
II am. and 2 pm. with Sunday
school starting at Gas am. An
invitation to the public to at
tend the special services has
been extended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
COFFEE RATION
ING ON NOV. e
Suggestions For
Getting Most Out
OF Coffee Given

The individual rationing OF
coffee, beginning at midnight
Nov. %, will be one pound for
five weeks per person, or 1914
pounds per year, it was announ-
ced by the Denver office OF
the OPA.
Adding the amount OF coffee
consumed by the public through
cafes and other institutions
the average American coffee
drinker under the rationing
system will use approximately
- pounds per year, which is
38 per cent less than he has
averaged for the past five years.
The OPA issued the follow
ing suggestions for getting the
most out of the least amount
of coffee:
1-Use fresh coffee, buy less
each time, and more frequently
2-keep coffee in a tightly COW
cred container in the refrigera-
tor or some other cool place.
Coffee deteriorateS less rapidly
when cool. 3-keep the coffee
pot immaculatley clean. 4-have
coffee ground as fine as possible
for the pot you intend to use.
Finely ground coffee goes far
ther than ~coarsely ground COT
fee. 5-use accurate measure
ments insead of 'heaping table
spoons 6-Don't boil coffee. It
drives off the very element you
want. 7-serve the coffee as soon
as it is made. 8-Make only the
exact amount you want to use
Left over coffee is wasted COT
fee, although it can be stored in
the refrigerator for use as
flavoring, or for a cup of warm
over coffee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
DUCK HUNTERS DUcKED

Carroll Clark, Don Donaldson
and Harold Franklin Jensen
went out on the river for ducks
and got ducked.
1t all happened when the trio
started to float down the Big
Horn river in a boat. As they
were in some swift water they
turned their boat and it cap
sized spilling the occupants in
the chilly and muddy river. The
upset happened just below the
Hardin bridge on Monday.
Clark and Donaldson lost
their fouling pieces in the dash
for shore, but young Jensen
managed to save his smooth
bore.
The hunters suffered no i'll
effects from the ducking.