davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

lave YOU a time or money
saving hint tu pass ON tn other
AlmauaCkers' such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants To print
thcm--the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
IN this department We will pay 81.
You MAY send in a. many n YOU
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and Ia the point and address
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR,
y. %. Boy 1871.
Grand Central Annex. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
ALNIANACK RECIPEs FoR EvERY MEAL

Of
meal the week
Make budget aid AmAnaek
Recipes"
potatoes differently Amanaek
ABdR
each lite name and add
complete list Of charts include
Casserole Recipe IN Cookie Reeipes
Pie
Ga Ia 0rte Cake eCipes
Pa orts Bread A
q Pa
PreserVe
AIMANACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Here's all you do to make
the Pie Shell

Mix Ia cups
sifted all purpose
-four and n tea
spoon salt. Meas
urc out 7 table
spoons Spry and
divide into two
equal parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

mer,an Weekly Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

STEP 7 for Tenderness - Cut in first half
of Spry until fine As meal. This makes
the crust tender.
STEP 4 for flokines - Gut in rclt ~
Spry until particles arc size Of large
peas. Makes crust GdkB.
Add 3 tablespoons cold water mo
more, no lcssl mixing thoroughly into
n dough Roll ! /. inch thick and prick
with fork. lit into 9-inch pie tin and
make huted rim. Bake In very hot oven
(45O' - 10 20 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

back with a hearty parting: Lucky
bum! You have a gal in a million.
Lucy here was in mysteries the whole
first night after our nurse left us
alone with Rosalind. She kept wax
ing the baby up to see if she was still
aliver'
Jim got that funny look again.
almost as if he were frightened about
something. Linda wished people
wouldn't keep reminding him that
babies did drive a wedge between
some couples.
You'll you'll look in on him
and make sure he's all right before
we turn in. won't you?" he inquired
casually as he took off his shoes.
Hes been so quiet all evening.
couldn't help wondering - They
do suffocate, you know"
Linda laughed. She didn't tell
him that she had sneaked up every
time she was dummy to make sure
the baby was sleeping safely.
"Of course. have to give him his
bottle. You can help if you like"
(This was the "make-father-feel-
necessary" slant.)
Howdy was utterly adorable in
his relaxed, sleepy abandon, but she
changed him matter-of-factly and
deliberately avoided making a fuss
over him that might have aroused
Jim's latent jealousy of his son.
The nipple didn't draw freely,
and she sent Jim to pierce it with
hot needle. The baby, thoroughly
aroused and hungry now. protested
the delay with angry howls. Linda
could hear Jim falling over things
in the kitchen in his hurry. When he
came tearing back with the bottle
and popped it into Howdy's wide
open red mouth, the baby choked
and strangled on the stream of milk.
Linda boosted him to her shoulder
and patted him.
you've made much too big a
hole. Try another one, darling. Just
a tiny hole" she cautioned.
Jim was gone a long time. He
TW-A-l1-A2
Evening star., 1942-04-12

family, he had seen himself sup
planted in the parental affections
time and again by small newcom-
ers, clamoring for all the attention.
His dreams LINDA knew her Freud
ian symbolism) indicated a good
deal of unconscious jealousy that
might easily be famed into open
rebellion should the pattern be re-
peated now.
During the next two weeks she
attributed his peculiar restlessness
to a childish uncertainty as to
whether he would continue to re-
main first in her affections. She
thought it rather sweet and touch
ing of him.
All day she satisfied her passion
ate absorption in the baby's every
need, learning to handle him ex-
pertly under the nurses direction,
kissing his small. wriggling toes,
powdering his delicious creases.
Nights she was the perfect wife to
jim. without a trace of any slavery
to the nursery. As the time for Mrs.
Merrill's removal to another case
approached, Linda set her teeth
grimly and resolved to be shining
example of her own advice as pub
lished in Parental Problems"
4HE baby was fed and bedded
down for the night when the nurse
snapped the lock on her suitcase,
adjusted her hat. and drove off in
the taxicab. Linda had sinking
feeling in the pit of her stomach
which she would not have admitted
even to herself.
With that old witch out OF the
way. maybe we can have ourselves
some fun with the kid" Jim said,
one eye cooked on his wife as if he
we're feeling her out.
She slipped into her proper role
swiftly. "Oh, he won't be any bother.
Modern babies are different. They're
fed right. Would you like to have
someone in for bridget"
1t was midnight when the Aliens
left. Bob Allen slapped Jim on the
Evening star., 1942-04-12
DANGER
Woman Workinq

baby. and everything was run
ming according to schedule.
Linda hadn't been associate editor
of Parental Problems" for nothing.
She knkw that a young mother had
no business going all-out maternal
over her offspring and completely
forgetting that she was still a wife.
Hadn't she written lead editorial
last spring about husbands right
to some consideration? Men could
be made hopelessly jealous of their
children if a woman didn't handle
things with tact and intelligence.
Linda was decoratively stretched
out on the chaise tongue on the ter
race. waiting for Jim's return from
the Office. Thanks to her careful
editing Of the situation. he wouldn't
know there was baby in the house
Mrs. Merrill, the efficient practical
nurse. would minister to small
Howdy's burps and grumblings for
a blessed two weeks while Linda got
her strength back and prepared to
carry on from there until her mater
nifty leave from the magazine was
up.
The table was set for two, with
pastel linen and hurricane candles
Pickering prettily on the centerpiece
of rosy zinnias. Linda herself looked
as cool and detached as a white
hyacinth in her flowing silk jersey
hostess gown. the long dark curls
caught up with a narrow scarlet
ribbon.
"How's my son and heir?" caroled
Jim. taking the steps to the terrace
in three bounds.
Stuffed and sleeping" she in
formed casually. Wait till you taste
Mrs. Merrill's biscuits. darling.
And how did everything 60 at the
office?"
Then l don't get a chance to see
him?" Jim had ignored her last re-
mark.
"A FLEETNG smile twitched at
Linda's lips in the semi-darkness.
Playing down the baby was sure
way of making him popular with a
male parent.
Later. sweet. He's a bit small
for much roughhousing yet. Let's
eat. I'm famished."
Jim glanced at her a little dueerly.
almost as if he couldn't quite believe
his good luck in having her still so
obviously all his.
Most women, thought Linda, were
pretty stupid about plunging poor
man into an atmosphere of diapers,
family soured milk and safety pins
She lifted her bouillon spoon and
smiled brightly at her handsome
young husband.
do give" she teased. I'm dying
to know whether you landed the
new contract"
Fortunately she knew a good deal
about the emotional background for
paternal resentments and other FAM
lily problems. 1t was one reason she'd
landed the associate editorship in
spite of her youth and lack of expert
ence. Her postgraduate courses in
psychology and her work at the
family-relations clinic had helped.
too.
Jim's case was pretty typical of
the setups that were loaded with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

Il simply will not do it. said
prominent Libby woman while re-
Gently discussing report from
government sources to the effect
that wonen's skirts were to be
shortened SO as to hang four or
five inches above the knees, as
means OF saving cloth.
Il don't care what the fashion
iictators say. Ill not wear my. dress
es that short" said this good wom-
an. And she's patriotic, not prude
by any means, leading social light,
That's simply ridiculous, said
a Younger woman, while discussing
the same dictum. Wouldn't some
of the women look terrible in dress
es that short! Why, they might as
we'll wear shorts.
However. we surmise there would
be quite number of the fair sex
who would offer no objections to
the ruling, especially those with
the more nicely tuned underpln-
ings. At least one might be justi-
fled in drawing that conclusion
Judging by the eagerness with
which some of them have adopted
the shoW-more styles. But appar-
emily there is no reason for the
more modest ones to worry or the
less modest ones to hope for OPP
portunity. Says a government item
coming across our desk this week
The order designed to conserve
wool and other material in WON
ans clothing has the effect 0
4.freezing' the present silhouette
The order avoids any drastic AM
arbitrary interference with style
and should not make any Womal
feel that her present wardrobe
-'hopelessly out of fashion
While looking at the original cor
les of the Declaration Of Indepeno
ence and the IT. S. Constitution
Washington, D. c.. few years ag
/ remarked to the guard standlr
nearby, II suppose those documen
are priceless. thinking of VIII
they meant to the American pei
pie. There's not enough money
the world to buy them, rephe
the guard
I referred to that incident in COZ
versation with well known LIB
man this week Priceless, yes
replied the Libby man, but VIII
are we doing to them today A.
we undermining the very libertl
and principles OF government
which those documents gave voic,
What sort of government are we G
ing to have after this war is ovi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Couqht While Posing Across
The Editorial Desk

Its no crime TO kill rumorl
was the opening sentence in let
ter coming to US the other day.
Murder is murder but there's a
premium offered to every good
American who will kill perniclous
rumors. Let's be careful that we
do not hamper the march to victory
by rumor spreading.
From the beginning of history
men have been taught that it IS
noble ito die for ones country.
That's very true when conditions
require the sacrifice. But now
comes forward a man who says,
I'VE can take no special pride, 1t
seems to me. in knowing how TO
die
Let's look little further into
what he said:
I'VE have lost face The United
Nations have lost face, despite the
efforts of gallant men in Singa-
pore and the Philippines and the
Netherland Indies and Europe We
can take no special pride, it seems
to me, in knowing how to die. Most
people know how to do that. But
we did take special pride in know
ing how to live, and we have now
lost face because our armies have
lacked material and TRANSPORT ane
aircraft. The correction of this
i larnentable condition is surely IN,
dustry's Job. We can only say
somewhat ashamed, Hang on be
cause we are on the way with Wha
you need
The speaker was Charles Z. Mel
son. president of the General Elec
trio Company, and he was speaking
before members Of the New Yorl
state legislature when they visite'
: the company's plant at Schenectad
: on an inspection tour,
6 Here's another thought he lei
S with his visitors:
I aMost of the so-called collectiv
: sacrifices aren't that at all-and
!, include labor's giving up its rigF
10 strike and industry's giving u
it's right to shape its independer
! destiny. We aren't giving up any
y thing-we have no. choice about
we want none Our only con
It pulsion is necessity. and we are a
e fighting for the right to live, an
s nothing more.
O
!. Spring Fever
T | would I were beneath tree
It A-sleeping in the shade,
With all the bills I've got to pay
ol Paid
| would were beside the SEA,
Or sailing in a boat,
Y With all the things I've got to writ
Wrote
h I would | were on yonder hill
n A-baking in the sun,
II With all the work I've got to do,
1t Done
ffirr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Proceedings of County
Commissioners
Libby. Mont, April 6, 1912.

A-.G1f Af4Ntte.A
Tire Board of County Commits
;ioners. Lincoln County Mont, met
n requ ar session in the Courthouse
Libby or April s. and 3.
present. James Mahoney. Chef 0.
Hoising,an and P. V klinke, Com
missioners and Eldon j. Schuck,
Clerk.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting and special meetings held
Tuesday March II and Saturday,
March % were read and approved.
Bonds of the various county and
township officials were examined
and approved.
Grant Deeds were issued to the
following:
/. Josephine Leonard: H E. S. No
$50 embracing portions of Secs. b
and II, Twp. BAN: Rye SAW; upon
completion of contract dated April
%. l94l -
SW4NEri, NEASWil of Sec. 10,
Twp. BAN. Rye. 26W, upon compile
ton of contract dated June II, 1941.
3. James W. Butts. Lots 2 and 3,
Sec Is. Twp. BIN Rye. 28W, upon
| full payment of the appraised value.
/ Contracts to purchase county land
were issued TO the following.
|. Harold w. Johnson. NWI OF
Sec. %, Twp. 33N, Rye. 26W.
/ 2. c. A. Curtiss: NWANEh, NEhl-
NW1s of Sec. 8, Twp. BAN, Rye
26W +.
Welfare matters were disposed of
a complete record of which may be
found in the journal kept for that
purpose.
The following claims were audit.
| ed and approved and the CLERK
was instructed to issue warrants IT
/ naNnannt of same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Completes Listing
Those Called in
Third Registration

Below are continued publication
of the names and order numbers
of Lincoln county men who were
registered in the third draft The
first half of the Lincoln county
list was published last week
The numbers in the first column
indicate the order in which the
men will be called. The symbols
ID, (T1, (W), k(R), etc indicate
the postoffices-L Libby, Troy. War.
land, Rexford
Order Scr.
No. No.
10127-227 Franklin Dwafae War
ner Ill.
10,058-228 Ben Francis Baenel
l0.l0A22a Ernest George Nile
10,l98-230 Robert Ezra Reid (T)
10,319-23l Harold Harrison Fletche
lO,2ll-232 Lefty Ryan (T).
10,0l4-233 John Kovar (T).
10,288-234 Clarence James Robin
1T.
1U,153-235 WInton William Weyde
meyer (F).
10,124236 Leroy Easterbroo
Nichols (Ts).
10,3ll-237 James Edward Christi
I'D.
1O,l21-238 Austin Champ Everett
(UD.
lO,O33-239 Ernest Harold Stale
I'D.
10,237-240 Joseph Gilbert Husic
IL.
10,394-241 George Henry Duven
dack Ill.
10,336-242 Leonard Joseph Brow
ID.
10,332-243 Ralph William Smith
berger til.
10,0O5-244 Edward Hugh campbe
III.
1D,l99-245 Robert Isaac Farris IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

1n,306-438 Jesse H Martin IT..
1O.1O2-439 Donald w. Mikalson
tE1t.
1O.373-440 Paul Shook (T).
l0.001-44l Deloris A. Davidson
(L).
10, 038-442 Hedge Hammons 6U).
10,362-443 John E. Malloy CD.
10,113-444 Calistus l.. Steele I'D.
10,019-445 Lilas D. WEIGH (L).
1O,125-446 Edward J. Leonard Cd.
1O.377-447 Rizieri Butt CD.
10.359-448 William G. St.Lawrence
(L).
10. 279-449 Gordon T. Cornell (L).
10,21o-450 Basil Buckmaster (E).
10.133-45f John ID. Roberts (E).
10,036-452 Donald 0. Whitmarch
(R).
10, 39e-453 Charles c. Evans (L).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
NJ EN- OF WAR

General Electric and womenthousands of theml -Four
typical scenes spirit with which they ackna the
grim job of producing for warl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

l0098-246 Vernon W. Gregoroff
(Trego).
lo,439 247 Charles w. Winkley
lO,427-24 8 Andrew S. Stamschrot
1918 Clair L. Kitchener CD
10,385-250 Henry Skranak (L).
lO.075-25l Clarence v. Woods (L).
0,290-252 Clifford Clark IL.
10,302-253 Mahlon L. Drury (T).
10,023-254 Maurice w. Croucher
(L).
lO,Oo8-255 Clarence G. Sugden Ill.
l0073-256 Robert S. Munyan Gle
onia)
l0.4l5-257 Leonard r. Mossey (T),
10,160-258 Earle Baker Ill.
l0,325-259 Chester A. Clark (El.
| 10.05l-260 Elmer G. Phillips (Y).
/ l0,371-261 George R. Price CD.
/ 10,197-262 John f. Sinclair (E).
10,223-263 Herbert w. Hamanr
Ill.
/ l0,040-264 James r. Davis (E).
10.06l-265 Gustave Delzer (Ll.
lu,oo5-1oo TlIu " WlllldIlS AIJt
l0,305-267 Ingeman c. Quien Ga
| 0,206-268 Nelson NJ. Clayton III
10,405-269 Worth H. Nixon (L).
l0,232-270 Clifford r. Irwin, Jr
(E).
+ l0,376-271 George E. Miller (E)
10,041-272 Clarence w. Dagget
i (L).
10, 247-273 Jake Dietz (Tl
4 10,192-274 Theodore w Graham
til.
10,O9l-275 Archie Pattie (T).
| 10,l39-276 Alfred J. Jaques (T).
!. 10,148-277 Frederick c. Glass IT.
10,043-278 Harold N Johnson ID
10,270-279 Louis J. Bothman IL.
10,l61-280 John w. VanDyke ID
l0,343-28l Abner Role Cd.
0,l00-282 Leroy |. Maness TT.
: 10,179-283 Frederick ID. O'Briel
(R).
/ l0,08l-284 Emile j. Morel (T).
| 10, 407-285 George f. Rouse (L).
: 10, 257-286 Elmer L. Billadeau Ill
j f0, 367-287 Clarence r. Lenarz tE1
10,346-288 Joseph A. Peltier (E).
l0,337--289 Albert L. Dean (T).
Il 10, l72-290 Richard A. Basham IT
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10

Ray. long KNOWN that recreation
II some kind Is an imperative part
Jf the treatment not only OF mental
patients. but indeed a necessity
t-r the balance Of any sane man.
hobbies Of PSychiatrists
am therefore Interested in
bulletin from the Mcnningcr Clinic
OF Topeka with various chapters
written by psychiatriSts in which
they describe their own hobbies
and rccrcatiOns. One cnthuscs
about horticulture. another about
contract bridge. another about
stamp collecting, another about
classical music, another about
dancing. another about chess,
others about mask making. poet
~, photography. bird study, etc.
The contract bridge advocate
points out that there are G35. OBJ
$4,000 possible bridge hands that
any one person might have dealt
I" him and even If Il person should
live a lifetime Of bridge playing
and hold the same hand twice. the
other three hands would he differ
Cnt and anyway he wouldn't re-
member the first time. so in his
opinion this is a good hobby be-
cause at least it won't run out on
you. He believes that every air
raid shelter should contain a deck
Of cards.
Each one Of these enthusiasts
has a great deal 10 say in favor
Of his own hobby. may say, how
ever, that the stamp collector and
the classical musician have failed
10 convince me. would like to be
convinced by the dancing enthusi-
asst but have long since been
warned by the promptncss with
which one Of my dancing partners
suggests that we sit the rest Of
it out that there is no use in my
attempting to learn the Conga.
Chess as a Hobby
Chess. which DR.. Karl Mcnnin-
ger selects for favOritc hobby. is
defended with his usual dialcctic
skill. He related that when he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

THE STRAIN Of living in war
t.mc makes recreation III some
form more than ever necessity.
The Puritan tradition which dis
approved Of idlcucss OF wasting
lime has gone the way Of most
Puritan traditions. PSychiatriStS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10
Report on the New Method OF
Treating Infontile Paralysis

aud perhaps result IN pcrn!a-
nrnt paralysis.
Miss k"nnyS idea is To- calrA,
thes" muscles down. inst 10y tn.
application OF moist heat ana
thrr by moving the muscles gently,
Try l" rrSt"r" a. much natural
balance rs possible. y" one should
expect. even with this treatment,
that every case viii come cut with.
out amy paralysis at all.
Inc following words are those
4t AN experienced physician who.
has watched In" Kenny method il.
operation PARALYSIS Is uni"rtG-
hat"iE Il i"a'Hr" Of the disease.
put paralysis proved after all T.
,.,s,.. NJ imf,n,;I., ,.,'',I,.; :" , u'oS
81. srasm ,rI ;r,,',r,i,r..,;, ''"n
far more damuriu,- Ia ,h,. hnI,i.,
mechanics. The Kenny m.,L,I
when ur,n,rly anrIi.J ,.,Il ,..I,,.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EplTOR'$ NOTE: Dr. CIcuirrirc h..
r'N' % Il'nI'hl'iH which 'ur hr obtained | v
l,....,T-. i.,,h TaruI.hl,t sill iyr lu coats,
l"r any "'" UawTnl.' ..-iT.,l. -,;.i 80
cent an rnru, T:iI 81 -'.'f-asi,irt.--,-l r'N,rrc
-'uwp''l with = fHr,r-r"i.t stamp. g. | p
IwEnu t."ua. riui-. IN care 81 tEt, IHr, r.
the IstfHrh.''- aye: Three W,,.k-' Kr,!u -
I-- HI,''. ''uIlt,. lem a'uI CON. iir.'t,,''
i;''. ..H'us ..'ai tItn.i.s'. "lrfs,rt t., i
i.E'. I'-'r.,'i"F- f"r 'h.. Ii,:iur"u; -
l.alr''-.. 'Fr'Hruir, H,f.l,;i, sud &c Ite
'.lc g.; to Hair aud SAN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10

I'll, uSv Of moist heat and then 10y
Tho principle point OF departure
between this method and the ones
rmpl"yrd by most orthoprdic sur
r,uuy heretofore is in the ahan-
duumcut OF sp.intS and casts in
the early stage.
Miss Kenny has been working
in the United States for two years
III recognized clinics and the re-
ports of her work have just been
published. The report states that
thu patients treated have all made
Il far more satisfactory recovery
than they would have made by any
previously known method. No de-
furmIticS have occurred in spite
of the complete omission of splimt-
ing.
Reduces Determines
IL IS unfortunate that the rcws-
paper reports Ia the public have
50 often used the word cure" in
relation tn the Kenny treatment.
IL Is not a cure III the sense that il
l. guaranteed Ia prevent any pos
Sih!" paralysis following severe
case "t infantilc paralysis. What
II does ir is Ia reduce the icformi-
ties. which are Il sequel Of the dis
ease. To- a minimum.
In order to explain what is
meant by spaSm. II must h" re-
mumbrrCd that every part Vt the
body. every joint. has two sets Of
muscles which work anra~oniSti-
oa!!y. For instance. you have a set
Of muscles which raise your wrist
and "r" which rU.l t down. Now
II III au attack Of Iufau;ilc paraly-
~ or" of these s,'S ui muscles is
rara'yz"d. the other will. by going
INTO Spa<m, pU.l the Joint awrv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10

Or. ClcndcNlnc will answer
questions of general interest
only. and thci. only through
mis- column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10
IL, LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. u.

ABOUT TWO YEARS ago
Miss Elizabeth Kenny of brisbane.
Australia. came IL America IL pre-
sent her method "i treating Iuian-
tile paralysis The idea behind the
method. as p, .ntcd cut in this col
unu several times. WAS early at
tvuti"u L. muscle spasin. FIRST 10y
In. Ci"u,suiug will answer
questions OF general interest
only. ani then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10

+. S.:-if person has tubcrci,-
ioSiS are deep breathing exercises
harmful?
Answer: Yes. One of the most
important principles of treatment
IN tuberculosis is rest, especially
reduction in the number of inspi-
rations. Deep breathing simply
tends TO spread the infection from
one part Of the lung to the other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10

EDITORS NOTE! DR.. Clcnicnine hrs
sever pamphlets which can Ice obtained by
readers. Zach pamphlet sells far 10 rcu,s
Tor any one Pamphlet desired. send o
cents IN com. aud "a s"if-ndir.- sol cnXrlnpk
stamped with II ihrcc-cnui STAMP, tn Ir.
IhE:an Ctcnd'ninr. III care 81 this t,np.r
III" lHmrhl.'s are: Three W"ut,' Ec,lgc-
NIX Dict. Indigo 'i"u and Cuustipntiur".
Reducing aud Gaining. Infant Feed.
ins 'lu-irIritur. for tho Treatment n
lhHtctc-. i,m.HIu" Hyricuv" and 81 -
tnrc ~ The Ilnlr ~ EhIrl.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

l.. G.:-What is the cause cf
constant snccHing during the dag
ana at all seasons Of the year ?
Answer: Nasal infection either
OF the sinus or the nasal mucous
mcmnran" or perennial alIcrgy
from the presence of animals or
house dust. | would suspect pct
canarIcs. parrots. rabbits, cats,
dogs and horses in that order;
possibly a pillow stuffed with rab-
bit naIr is the cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-10
Recreation Helps Morale
During Strain Of Wartime

used 10 play with another psychia-
tr!st. his opponent would say.
Com" on. W" must go and wash
oar minds He believes that chess
appeals 10 certain people as
hobby because OF its aggressive
ness and dcstruC;ivcncSs. People
who d" not play good gan
Of chess perhaps ar" not mean
enough. II is not pacitiSt's gam,.
II was one Of The favoritc rccrca-
ti"nS Of some of the worlds mill
tary leaders, including William
the C"nqucror and Napoleon. Tie
real object Of chess. according 10
nlm. Is father mur,icr-in other
words. capture and ImmobilizatiCn
Of the King.