davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20

ton Hall in an effort to bring about
better understanding of interna-
tional problems and postwar plans.
Names of the speakers are expected
to be made public soon.
Mrs. Henry F. Grady and Robert
v. Fleming, president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, are co-chairman of the
forums Executive Board.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

Glebe road, Arlington, has arrived
in the London area, national head
quarters reported.
Miss Moore IS a graduate of Ma
tional Cathedral School and Hollins
College, Hollins, Va, and was a
member OF the Arlington Chapter
Motor Corps
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Boxer Forfeits $50

August w. Neuland. ir., operator
OF Neuland's Bakery. 1928 Eleventh
street NV, forfeited $50 collateral
yesterday when he failed to answer
charges in Municipal Court of hav-
ing "a gallon can of wormy pecan
nuts in freezer and half-gallon
can Of them on workbench in his
ablishment.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
United Nations Forum
Board 10 Meet Toniqht

A meeting of the Executive Board
of the United Nations Forum will be
held tonight in the home of Clifford
Pinchot, former Governor of Penn
sylvania, at 1915 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
The forum. starting November %
will present six lectures in Constitu-
Evening star., 1943-10-20

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Arlington Women
Reaches London Area

Lucy Moore, American Red Cross
hospital secretary and daughter of
DR.. Alexander 2. Moore, 3IOl North
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19

Il pair of glasses and you have To
have them around yuu all the
time ana if you 20 oil Somewhere
and forget them. you arc III :, ter
riblc state.
This blurring OF vision. which
il perfectly natural ami in. to
the hardening and loss Of oiu.t.
ity of the lens of the eyes. luvG,
great many mi,ldle-ag"; people ="
general apprehcnsiOnS about til"
state of their eyes. They want to
know whether they can continue
their activities and whether they
should spare their eyes. They
SHOULD know iirSt--amd it should
be stated cmphatically - rnal
healthy eyes do not have to be-
spared III any way.
Eyes were intended tn b" used
all the time during waking hours,
and if you have any difficulty in
seeing clearly in the distance or
in reading, something Is WRONG.
1t is probably because you rnrt
glasses, or if you are Wearing
glasses, they do not lit.
Sensible 10 Use Glasses
Some miIdlc-agcd pcupl" Ii.jr
against the use Of glasses auI ...
through all kinds uf distuUiun .r
avoid wearing them. 1t Wont ..
any good. Ii your eyes cant tu..r.
OH the book rs clearly aud - ,n"n-
furtably as they used To, the "l...
sensible thing To do Is to ar, ...r
reading GLASSES. ENrrrI..s Nm..
help. .%rIlhrr viii wIluu" uu.
giving the eyes Il rest d.. .
worry about yuur eye m"c.....
drpcTdcut upon reading -t..
OF course they will. ii yar ....
them. Bat that - only ru.u-
r,;Ic:tl and not Il Practical an.os.
ton.
The moylr" picture viii NOT o..
any harm To healthy ryrs. .-.f
i there amy i"aaun "H. mH..s
:rrd pr"p!. shuw!i 's 10 .... .
their eye ny using G..r. -ja
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19

est would be so small II would be
useless. But il we buy house. own
land. then we'll save rent and We'll
still have our money. We don't
have TO stay in the country for
ever Just until I'm all right. Then
town"
Kay was pleading earnestly. She
even had herself convinced now
that she wasn't well enough to keep
on working. Her eyes were serious
and she watched Jakc's face tried
to detect his emotions. She hadn't
anticipated a fiat rcfuSa. Her
scheme might fail now. Ncr hopes
for Jake die still-bOrn.
Isn't there someone you could
| live with for this year. some rich
old uncle or wealthy COUSIN ?" he
asked.
She turned her head away quick
~. hoping TO hide the tears that
suddenly filed her eyes But she
wasn't quite swift enough
oh. darling. didn't mean that
the way 1t sounds" He buried his
head i'll her lap. I'd 30 crazy with
out you. But it's just that all this
is so new II scares me q little. I'm
afraid for you. afraid for myself. '
he admitted
You've had an exciting life. full
OF action, stimulation. success. My
lifes been exciting. too That is, 1t
has been for me. I've been free 10
travel I've known all kinds uf rco-
pie. I've been alone good deal,
hut that's because wanted to be
There have always been pcopl"
when | wanted them"
She ran her fingers through his
hair. let him talk himself out.
at wouldn't be as though wc rcv-
err could see anyone" she said we
could get to town often. And Jake
. lit would he n marvellous oppOrtli'
nitv for YOU to work" She WASH
gong to hammer this point. hut Sn'
did want to mention II. To have II
+ in his mind while he vas thrashlnS
this whole business out.
II don't have to go to the sticks
to work he said.
, mo, know that" She didn''
remind him Of how little work nee
r done all winter. II Just thought II
would be something To do TO kccl
!, you from getting too bored WIN
' Inc"
, She turned his face toward her
! smiled and then leaned down an
! kissed his check. Hes not very
nattering." she thought. but 81
least he's being honest. and it's al
r incredibly difficult situation t"l
him to face. I guess it's the hrS'
9 time In his iifc that he has to d'
. something that he doesn't want q
do. II takes some schooling to b'
unselfsh with good grace.
: Kiss me again" he said. lo'
/ must think I'm heel MI W
T, done is fuss about me- She EiSS"t
6 him. long this time
NO | don't thinE v, fr u h''i
= | think you've been gram, VI ; wv
I. 60 hard for me. bee use ! n''' ~
choice But it's something 'lS'
!, ,oain for YOU II you cant race -.
!, thought. ri go alone Yo" can ,'"\
. in town and come M wc"k''ndH
could borrow enough money TO h,'
, nm for a year--maybe I could even
II earn some putting mp preserves ut
!, something. She vas gong 10 ii"ic
=. ulous limits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19
Core O; Eyes Req CURED o>
Those Of Middle Aqe

There a"e two forms of eye di-
seas" which occur in middle age
and early old age and which pro-
GUcr thinning and blurring of vi
sion. These are cataract and
g!Jucomu. Both of them are or
"nmic Diseases and both of them
are an!vuahlv 10 treatment. There
fore. # you have any blurring and
thinning of vision which is not
relieved by glasses, you should 20
!" aU oculist for IN examination.
Cataract
If your blurred vision is due to
cataract. it doesn't make Il great
deal pi difference whether you 20
To- am ucU!ist right away or put it
or for a few months. However,
I"w vision viii never be better
Un'.l tuc c;.tarac, is cured.
rlaucuna is entirely different.
II Is due to increased pressure
and hardening of the cycball and
iTts pressure damages the optic
url s" with the result that what
ever damage - done can never be
restored. therefore,. treatment
should he begun Immediately. You
may suspcc; Glaucoma:
!. It. the vision is blurred OF
"smu,y.'
>. IF close work bolhcrs you in
spite Of frequent changes Of
glasses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19
Mherr3Gne @;:!! !!::;9t;= g 4.
SUSAN SHERIDAN
WRITTEN EoR Ayp RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATE

Re burst out laughing. Next
thing yOuli 81 '". ing
hogs No. honey. We might as well
face the sentence together" He
stood up. stretched. kicked an old
log. Il cant say fancy il Put |
guess we can stand year of any
thing
Walking back 10 the Inn. Kay de-
cidcd that Jake had really taken it
all III more sensible spirit than
she had thought he would. 1t
amused and did not surprise her
that there WAS another alternative
that hadn't even occurred to him.
And that was that he might earn
enough money 10 srirnort her. Just
as wr.i. Now al she had To ia vas
ease him into steady practice. :cs-
sons. long hours oil work
They didn't talk much more
aiCut the move That at. rnuNn
Jake got restless II Wc'r" Going
To spend 4 year in The country.
We'll have enough without staying
here now. II, said Lets so TO
Boston
So they made IL wild dash. bnuuc-
ing and jogging along in Jenny,
and got 10 Boston in time for din
ner. Jake called up some I'D
friends and the reunion celebration
! lasted until : o'cl0ci; in the morn
! ing.
There was another party 5n Sun
day. and they Grdn't get c,...rtrd tor
/ New York Un'I tat" IN The evening
. That meant lake had To drive all
night. With Kay Curird up ON the
front scat trying To catch n!;ir
sleep. Sh" barely had time 10 take
! q shower nrl chH":c her riul'cs
before she left tor the store
Are you entrusted take
. 1a3;rH. as he sat with hrr nhlc she
hastily dranl, - rljr 81 currc
on. no | feet tine" he sAid
WITH a wry smile
1T was frin though wasn't II"
Jake had given himself whole
ncHIt, lily UyCt tu ia" irstrItr,5
And il had beer fun She and Jake
hadn't had spree like that for
months
Yes. IT was Eut I'll probably
have 10 sticl; rims in mvs,If to keep
awake"
Why don't YOU stay ho,r"H
Wen siccp until this Afternoon.
then dig up Tuny and ii,t AMI al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


-. ',r. .'oI gong 10 be an
invalid. be desperately sick. are
!"'. "'''' 'sNe" may
| ~ Really I'M not. she siSneu
"a ..,'.' VAN rcIi"i. / Just nave TO
la s'lt at Sahhatlcai yea.
. ".t' shall We do" Where can
e, OBJ. Honey its Going to he aw-
u I,g you I'm used TO hohoing,
b" q. around. considering one
Il. i home" He looked at her
g.. 1t Mas white. The SKIN was
a.',.-. The nillS freshly mani
a.. NuG nave such ratrlClan iIt-
H. '...s I've never seen You Use
til. iug ANYTHING bul signing a
r,,.... ,.....,,,.. d, al"
"r,..,, u-.rsss ,ccnmnIish-
mo-. ,r,,,l, ,t-s .,i,,,, tn "a, f.,u
f. a..r.r .r..,, tn mako ,hrr,
r,.tHr. -..,,.. .,,,,,.. ,,,,r,,,so"
.y... -. ,,,. ~ p,,
r,.'. NV, ,, ''''% ,,.;,, IVY
t." a.. '.o ,,',,' , ,.
r, TN a." ,.,',,' ,''., n,.'n ,',:,,
th,rl. '.l',,, :, W." -, e "". IVY o,,n
sr,.J .,.;,a
3d., ''.''''
be !! ne quite hard up. The only
"'"htE nave saved Is re" thou-
I S.,' "oiihis' tnolEh 10 Duy us a
NIUE pace. Wen nave to depend
vi your income for our living eX-
P,. 'N
'' nl h't fingers dabbie III the
'.' he sound OF The water as
" iii'h!r" over the stones was
''i'" 'ut mere. where IL was 50
S'''' 50 peaceful. she felt anything
,', i"'"S'hi'. SHE wished. though.
a n", sac "h'" luSt what was gong
mar" va.
80" nav" lie" thousand dol
- WHY wouldn't that tide us over
'' H,I'' "i'ii' You are well CROUCH
. ,.,.,,' ,'N''h nc asked. "B'lyIns
m,i " 'c!i!Diy maj sort ol
h.;,. '.",'ES mated the Idea o'
CO. 'D'"'" Gown WIN posses
M, Hni' darling. were city folk
Soc :, Dy'''r Try the country first
o. ,. " we can stand it, before We
,;,,. ''E any mouse.
ch,ro m' '"'''Hnt 'hcre was an!
,',., "i E"ttlng him really Il
y",,, %h' steady down In New
If ia w. 81" would have given In. Blu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19

o,J sympathetic reactions. Ihls
',",us at least. that the heart can
=" j;sturh, H.! 10y rsychologic states
sri that this will often fool the
n,,irut aud sometimes the doctor
into believing that real organic
be,r, disease i present.
PHYSICIANS often speak of
"caI,iiar nruro,is" by which they
n,r.,u a raticnt who is so upset
al,u, his nr:ut or by the actions
of his heart that it is difficult to
convince. him that no serious heart
foilurc is present. These are very
difficult patients to treat because
Il is hv no means easy to convince
thcm of thus fact. And indeed
somciimrS it almost looks as if
orramlc or at least physiologic
heart disease could arise from an
inset nervous system.
Soldiers Heart
The condition described as "sol-
di,r's heart" by DR.. da Costa, of
PHILADELPHIA. Gurim" the Civil
Var and which We called ncuro-
Srcula,ury ihruia in World
War |. wuS uuIirrs tInuably due To
he interference" nf tn" emotions
Of fear aud apprehension with the
normal fUuctluuing of the heart
ratc.
There Is II question which GER
tain Psychologists have brought
up ~ L. whether. in a person who
has first an emotional disorder
caUSIug functional upset of the
heart. such as irregular pulse,
with III" disturbance" continuing
for hong time, it isn't possible
for structural or organic changes
to arse IN the heart.
There j. still another ASPECT of
the situation and it concerns the
situation wh'r" a person has ac-
tual organic heart disease. such as
high l.. "a pressure OF angina pee
tors. The question arises as to
what effect emotional storms have
on the cuurs" and outcome of his
dis,a-c.
! nave recently been shown en-
ample ut twu patients who cxhib-
tied tins relationship. One was
mar. ~ years of age. who had
for several years had symptoms of
emotional upset in the form of de-
Preston, lrlItability and restless
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19
How Emotions Con Produce
e.nb!once Of Heart Disease

ness. Then one day he had a sev.r.
pam over :he heart with a Smo,b.
er'hg SENSATION, sense of pres.
sure III the chest and pain dowr
the left arm.
symptoms Associated With E,.,
iheSc symptoms which were M.
triputcd To angina pcctoriS wcr.
associated with great fear su ,b..,
within short time it WAS ditIi,uI,
to tell whether he was sickc, From,
ms heart or from his cmotionnl
state. In fact, he was sent by his
physician To psychologist whn
made a complete psychologist study
Oh rim and found that he rrn,,ni.
bcred being present when tnrr.
were arguments between his moth.
or ana his father, and us early ms
the age of four these domestic
scenes would produce pain over his
heart. S
Another patient with the same
feeling of depression had poin
and smothering sensation in the
ehest. lie stated that these al
ways occurred when his wife left
nome for a visit; nc assured the
physician that he would be all
right as soon as his wife returned
to town.
Both of these cases showed
evidence by Instrumental exami-
nation OF considerable organic
trouble IN the heart, and il i, sig.
hiiicant that both of them were
treated more by the psychologist
Ihan by any drugs or physical
forms of treatment.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
). ID. S.:-WhGt is the illness
known Us migrating throlabophl..
bltiS! Is there II cure for il?
Answer: ThrOmhnphlCh!tis mi
grams is Il curious disease i'm which
II vein, usually on the hand, b,..
comes hard and painful. This lasts
about week and then a vein il,
the arm, but not necessarily CON.
ncctcd with the vein in Tn. horI
becomes rIiiamcd in the same NAY.
or perhaps Il vein on the opposite
hald or arm is affected. This
may 70 on for some time. with
various veins all over the body
acting up i'll this fashion. The.
cause is unknown and there is no
SPECIFIC Treatment. but all cuSrs
eventually clear up without l.av-
ing amy residue.
EplloR'S NOTE: DR.. Clendeninv bos
seven pamphlets which can h.. rh,.,i,',,, t',,
Tehicrs. Zach Pamphlet sells tor 10 ,.,.,,,c
for any one Pamphlet desired ,,ud IN
cents IA coin nnd ii self ai,ir,,~,. ell ,rty,.,,,.
stamped with II thrrt-ccnt s,nurr. 1. nr
Logan 'IrndrfIin.. in ear" "f this ,,,,,,,.r
me lamphiets are: Three Wrrk,' l., Iu,.-
ing Diet indigestion aud C"n~tip:tri,,,.
hSiucinr aud Claiming Infant F,.-I-
ihF Instructions for the Treatment ~
lstl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions OF general Int"rrs,
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19

Dr Clpnd"uing will answer
questions # General interest
nnIy, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19
i;y LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. y.

PROBABLY ONE of the most
annoying features "i aiyauclrr
in.;o miGdle age is the fact that
Your eyes begin to serve yoa less
well, You are constrained tu have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-19
,,nrAN CLENDENING. NJ. ID.

THE HEART has notably been
.stnria,cd with tn" emotions.
as as, a., ordinarily talk about
W. W. br.rt. we are referring not
i'" ,tn rny zeal disturbances which
:" VIZ ";,,h, have but "a his emotional
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
Long-T Time Libby
Resident Passes

Matson Glen Crawford passed
away at his home in Libby Sunday
at the age of Sc years, having been
born in Sullivan county, Miss. He
was Spanish-American war vet
eran and saw great deal of action
in that war. He came to Libby in
1924 and had lived here since that
time.
He is survived by the wife and
daughter, Mrs. F. ID. Johnson Of
Minot, NJ d., who is here for the
funeral, also by two sisters, Mrs.
L. E. Andrus of Snokomish, Wash,
and Mrs Amelia Mather of Tacoma,
Wash. Mrs Andrus also arrived to
attend the funeral. He is also sur
vived by brother in North Dakota.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Gompf chapel with the Rev. r. J.
Prentice officiating. Interment was
in the Libby cemetery with the
American Legion in charge of
prayeside services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
Fine Article in
Dolly Plays Up
Libby Company

An excellent article descriptive
of Libby product was published
in the magazine section of the Sun
day Great Falls Tribune. It dealt
with the mining of vermiculite or
Zonolite at it is known in trade
circles. The article was literally
decorated with large views of the
mine, mill and operations.
A picture on the first page cover
shows a girls hands filled with
Zonolite granules A blue flame
from blowtorch is turned on the
top of the Zonolite, turning the par
ticles on top white hot. Despite this
heat, the girls hands didn't even
get warm. A demonstration of the
excellent insulating qualities of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
Tells What
information Would
Aid Our Enemies

If you know what ship a sailor is
on, or what company or regiment
a soldier is with overseas. then you
know military secret" the Of
flee of Censorship in Washington
warns.
This secret ought not to be pub
ished. This is why.
A general needs to know the
strength Of his opponent. how many
men, guns, ships, planes there are
in each theatre Of war.
The Nazis and the Japs want to
knew these things about our forces
Their agents assemble the informa-
ton like this: from one paper an
item revealed the 600th Infantry is
is Australia; another, that the U. 5.
S. Wisconsin is in the Mediterra-
mean; another, that the 206th Tank
Battalion is in North Africa
Add hundreds of the bits of in
formation together, and our enc
mics have q too-aeeurate estimate of
American military strength.
These are our soldiers - Ameri-
cans all--whom we endanger by
these little slips
This is not "blackout' on the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
Notice to Western News Subscribers

performing service-that is to
make commensurate increase i'll
the price of what he has to sell.
Faced by this necessity, the sub
seription price of the Western News
will be, beginning as of January 8.
$3.50 a year; $3.50 for six months,
The necessity Of conserving ma
terial for war has imposed cur
tailment of news print of 10 per
cent. While this does not apply to
the smaller newspapers, those news
papers will be required to watch
more closely their credits and sub
scription lists. 1t is becoming more
and more difficult for newspapers
to extend subscription credits. Our
subscribers are asked to bear this
in mind and act accordingly.
THE PUBLISHER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14

Notice is hereby given that the
Western News has found it neces-
sary to increase its subscription
price. Several thousand newspapers
and magazines have already taken
this action and that procedure be-
comes necessary if one is to fol-
low sound business practices. Near
ly everything one buys has gone up
in price since the war started. The
cost of living has increased greatly,
materials cost much more, taxes are
much higher and are increasing,
and every expenditure is going up.
Foods and merchandise of nearly
every description have joined the
upward march of prices. There is
only one alternative for one who is
either manufacturing a product or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
Lieutenant Leader
Is War Prisoner

First Lieutenant Kent E. Leader,
who was reported missing in action
last month. is prisoner of war in
the hands of the Italians.
This was the welcome news re-
ceived by Lieut.. Leaders parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Leader, Win
chester, Idaho. in a letter from
Capt. M. ]. Broussard, chaplain of
the bombardment group of which
the young pilot was a member.
Writing under date of December Is,
1912, the chaplain said.
THE plane in which Kent was
flying was seen to land in the ocean
near the coast of Italy. We have
no doubts as to his safety, as we re-
ceived a radio communique this
morning that he and the crew are
prisoners Of war in Italy. | am
sure they are doing well, because
the Italians are known to be very
considerable of their prisoners.
you might get in touch with
Kent by asking the National Red
Cross to contact him. I feel quite
sure that in due time he will be
permitted to write you, although
it will take a good while for a let
ter to reach you because of the slow
mail service.
'Kent's personal effects will be
returned to you through the Quar-
termaster Department.
in closing let me assure you that
Kent was a good soldier and fine
character. He did his work very
conscientiously and was we'll liked
by his Commanding Officer and the
men. We regret very much that he
is no longer in our midst"
Lieut. Leader is a grandson of
Mrs. A. ]. Kent of this city, and
has many acquaintance here
Boomers Ferry Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Leader were
ersidents of Libby a number Of
years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-14
st. John S Church
Hos AnnuuI
Meeting

Last Sunday st. Johns Lutheran
church, Rev Hubert Hasskamp, pas
tor, held its annual voters meet
ing and elected its officers for the
coming year. Mr.. Martin Botchek
was elected elder to take the place
Of MIR. Walter Sleizer whose three
year term expired. Mr.. August
Sleizer and Louis Baker will serve
as elders with Mr.. Botchek. Mr.
George Neils was again elected pres
ident of the congregation; Mr. Rob-
ert Neils, secretary and Mr.. August
Wichman, treasurer. Carl Nordine,
Leonard Sleizer and Arthur Neils
were chosen as the committee for
arrangements of congregational >soS
cial functions.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoefner
were voted in as communicate mem
bers. St. Johns congregation this
year donated $500 for the mission
work of the Missouri Synod, of
which it is member, thus surpass-
ing the former contributions con-
siderably.
The matter of the division Of the
North Dakota Montana district in
TO two districts was tabled until
further facts could be obtained. OF
the 80 districts of the Missouri
Synod in the United States, the Da-
kota- Montana district is one Of the
largest in area.
The elders were authorized to be-
gin alterations on the south roof
over the sacristyA bulletin board
in front of the church will be an
other added improvement.
The meeting was closed with the
Lords prayer.