davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

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7 from a chair. II went to see DR..
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

DR.. Clcndrnng WIli answer
questions of general Interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. l.: Is there any danger in
d~l>cardlng reading glasses?
A: No, if you see just as we'll
without them. Many people are
normally slightly near-sIehted or
astlgmatic when young and need
glasses. But when they get to
middle age there is a hardening
Of the lens. The eyes correct with
out glasses in such a case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11

perfectly m-cious Advertising
sales appeal, there are mo- tnurru-
,ratci tablets If hiuiin offered to
the great American NItamin such
els. And the possibilities Of the
commercial continuity in its fla
vor ale - siuprndou-. can lust
hear the .ilky voices upzing out ON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-11
Discovery of Biotin

Biotin was originally called a
yitamin-vitamln b six, or the rat
anti-dermatitiS factor. 1t was also
put out, | believe, as Eltamln F.
the skin vitamln. The way its ex-
iStence was discovered was one of
the by-products cf animal expert
meHtatlOn.
Among the numberless expert
ments performed in the new field
Of food research in the last three
decades, n set AIMED to observe
the effect of furnishing rats all
their protein requirement in the
form of egg white. What hap
pened was that the rats developed
q dermatltls-a SKIN disease that
really was q skin disease. They
We're sorry looking rats. | have
seen some Of them and | mean they
were the worst samples Of rats |
ever laid my eyes On. Their hair
came out in patches and there
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Associated Newspapers-WNU Features

initial you have truly professional
effect.
Colored Inks - Work out your
school colors with stationery and
INK. If your school colors are ma
room and white, write with white ink
on maroon paper. Purity sharp! Or,
how about writing alternate lines in
rcd and blue ink on white paper,
just to show your patriotism? This
is cute idea for party invitations.
Notebook News-You can make a
book out of your letters if you and
your Pen pals agree to buy the same
size loose leaf note book and write
all your letters on note book paper.
Just snap them into your book when
they arrive and you'll have COM
plcte volume that will be fun to read
over.
Hearts N Flowers-When you're
writing to your Heart Interest, WHY
not decorate your note paper with
flowers? Use dccals, or cut-out flow
er designs from wallpaper samples.
magazines, greeting cards or even
pieces of printed cottons. Paste en-
on in the left hand corner for truly
feminine stationery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

Special care should be taken these
hot days to keep refrigerators spot
lessly clean. No one can afford to
allow food to spoil. and the best in
surance against this is to store food
properly in clean places.
When cleaning, everything in the
box should be removed, including
the shelves, the compartment
washed out, rinscd and dried. In
regulation boxes the ice compart-
ment should be cleaned once week,
and in electric rcfrigcrators, the box
should be dcfrosted once a week.
While the inside of your box is the
most important part, the exterior
should never be neglected. If spilled
food, fingerprints and dirt are re-
moved Immediately, the finish will
be swaziland we must save, be-
cause there will be no new electric
refrigerators until the war is over.
Ledger Syndicate.-W Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Sweets Lead List of
Wants of Servicemen

NEW YORk.-Candy, soft drinks,
cigarettes and toilet articles are the
four top items in demand by men
of the armed services, Brig. Gen.
Joseph W. Byron reported at the an
nual dinner of the National Confec-
TONERS association.
General Byron, who directs the
special services division of the
army, has toured almost every thea
ter of operations to inspect the army
exchanges.
Scattered all over the world from
the bowling Aleutians to the coral
reefs of the Pacific are thousands Of
lost and lonely little units nobody
ever hears about" he said. They
do dull but important jobs. Scarcely
any will ever see action. Life is an
endless stretch of deadly monotony
for them
He added that it isn't unusual for
these men to buy two or three boxes
of candy at time at PIX.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
TEEN CANTEENS

They're springing up in every
community-these canteens where
the high school crowd may live to
the Juke box and sip cokes without
being accused of juvenile Delinquent
cy. Yes, you teen-agers may now
have your fun and your parents may
have peace of mind-all at one and
the same time. In case there's a
teen canteen opening in your town,
how about giving it name? We've
picked up the names below on our
recent trip around the country. Take
the one you like best.
The luke Box School Door Canfcen
Open House Coed Cabaret
The Jam Jar Hep House
Starlight Club Saturday Nighters
Totem Pole Cub Club
Teen TOUn Sh0,ubOat
The Orchid Room Hilltop
Dry Dock The Rec (shorf for
recreation hall
And, while we're on the subject,
has that new song, "Icky Ticky Tam
boz hit your Teen Canteen yet? IT,
by the writer's of Marry Doats. Need
we say more-or have we said too
much already?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
PEN PAL PARAGRAPHS

Do you know that letter writing is
now number one on the teen Hobby
Hit Parade? 1t takes lots of station
cry to write lots of letters, SO here
are some tricks for you gals who
want to decorate your own writing
paper.
Spatter Painting-This is favor
lite Trick with gals who like to make
their letters look Individual. Get a
small piece of wire screening Qike
your window screens), an old tooth
brush and some paints. Dip the
tooth brush in paint and then rub
over the screen, just above the pa
per you wish to decorate. Did we
say that you must first put cut-out
design or initial on your paper
and do your spatter painting around
it? When you remove the design or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

not engineering, he is away in pur-
suit of eggs. At the time of writing,
he has collection of some 10000
eggs, representing species indigo
nous to the Atlantic coastal states
from the mountains of Maine to the
Everglades of Florida. This makes
his collection one of the finest in the
country.
The hobby of collecting birds
eggs is a highly scientific one and
is not without its hazards, too. Mr..
Squires has spent many hours
through the past As years in orni-
biological research, learning to
identify birds, know their habitat,
how they behave, what they eat and
just about everything else about
them, including their love life. With
all this knowledge at his fingertips,
the expert oologist knows where to
look for the nest of any given bird.
More important, he knows when to
look for it-that is, when it will hold
the eggs he wants. The expert
takes the eggs soon after they have
been laid. He blows out the con-
tents Immediately and catalogues
his new acquisitions, handling them
as carefully as if they were jewels.
AS indeed they are, to him, fragile
jewels that require the delicate
touch OF the master egg-hunter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
END CONSTIPATION
THIS NATURAL way!
Millions now take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink instead
of Harsh LaXativeS!

It's lemon and water. Yes Just
the juice of l Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water-first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in a natural way
assures most people of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this hedlthf1i
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply 3, and P. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you upi :
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

wonderful head bands if you attach
shoe strings at each end to tie I'M
der your page boy in back.
Fancy Stuff-Thosc cut out felt APP
pliques that you're buying for your
sweaters are perfect as headband
trimmings. So are little charms
and trinkets from your old charm
bracelets.
Be SnoOdy-Buy one of those col
ored hair-nets and attach it to your
ribbon hair band SO that it forms
snood for your long page boy. Neat
hair-dos are news this summer. you
know. Why not sprinkle your net
with little flowers?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
This Mans Hobby
Is Robbing Nests!
It's for the Advancement of
Scientific knowledge.

Time was when little boys who
robbed birds nests were regarded
as dad boys" who would never
grow up to be president. For the
crime of pillaging the homes of our
feathered friends was on par with
taking the pennies from a blind
mans cup. But now, it seems, the
despoiler of a birds nest is a sci
enlist. At least his work, or hobby,
is credited with having considerable
scientific value and is condoned by
no less bird-lover than the Audit
bon society.
Among the people who go in for
nest-robbing in big way is oologist
Karl Squires, a civil engineer of
Miami, Fla. When Mr.. Squires is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Pet Crow Rides Bicycle
And Does He Love 1t?

DES MONIES, IOWA. = What
next? Joe, pet crow belonging to
Dorothy Jean Henry. actually begs
for rides on her bicycle. Joe caws
and caws until Miss Henry puts
him on the handle bars and takes
him for ride. If she doesn't hurry,
Joe flaps his wings and flies right
up to his coveted perch without
help, and caws. Come on, what
are we waiting for?" That's what it
sounds like. anyway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Box Kites Protect
u. S. Merchant Ships

Kites are now required equip
ment on every merchant ship in the
U. S. fleet, and U. S. maritime serv-
ice cadets are required to learn
their operation at the kite and bar
rage balloon school. Kites are used
with or without balloons. Kites have
a big advantage over the balloons
in that they are far less bulky and
can also take much more punish
ment. Both are used to protect mer-
chant ships against enemy dive
bombers. They carry cables aloft
that serve as barrier against div
ing attacks.
These cables are capable of sheer
ing the wings from a plane. How
ever, because of it's bulk and the
fact that it must be filled with gas
to stay aloft, the balloon is very
vulnerable. A few bullets in the right
place dispose of the balloon. The
kite is something else again. This
peacetime toy carries to a height
of 1000 feet length of 15-gauge
piano wire that will foul up an
enemy propeller or rip wings from
a plane as if they were made of
paper. And the kite will continue
to fly even when perforated with
bullet holes.
The kite in use by the U. S. NJ. S.
is the invention of Warrant Officer
Hosea c. Sauls, who now instructs
cadets in their assembly and use.
Carried in compact package 6
inches in diameter and 10 feet long,
the kite can be assembled for action
in less than ten minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

But we go for another game,
Long side of which the first is tame.
A game designed for real he-men,
Which furthermore costs nought in
yen.
A game where iron shoes clank down
With rich and satisfying sound.
They fall around an iron pin
A ringer, and three points are in.
1t makes us cen forget Adolf
This grand old game of barnyard
golf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Gay Little Sun Suit

A BRIEF sun-suit or tiny dress
a is made twice as gay by
means of bright cherry spray ap-
plique. The matching open air
bonnet is made perfectly fiat and
then buttoned together to form a
hat. Whole set takes but little ma
terial and is summer joy for any
youngster. Pattern includes sizes
2, 3 and 4 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
BAND STANDS

More about those headbands
you're wearing on your new fiat top
hair-dos. We've just returned from
a tous of the Middle West and wher-
ever we went we saw loads of gals
with velvet ribbons spanning their
smooth brows like Alice in Wonder
land. Here are some tricks that
are grand for bands.
Penny for Your hOughts-Paste
silver pennies across YOUR velvet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
5735
pineapple" Dolly

IT'S beauty-all the collectors
4 of pineapple" designs will
want to add it to their collections!
Seven beautifully designed motifs
are separated by small flower
clusters. Dolly measures about II
inches and will make lovely CEN
terpiece. Make it as a gift.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tions for the Pineapple and Flower Cluster
Dolly pattern No. 5735) send Is cents in
coin. plus / cent postage. your name ad-
dress and the pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
Son Swaps Pet Turtle
For Dads Army Pants

NORTH WOODSTOCK, N. H.
Have Brig. Gen. Frank Merrilps
army pants been snapped for a
turtle? Tommy Merrill, six-year-
old son of the leader of "Merrills
Marauders" in Burma, is the hap
py owner of "Pokey," a turtle,
for which he gave to a young
friend, Tony Andrews. a pair of
army pants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

ribbon bands for
a new effect.
They'll match the
pennies in the
slots of your loaf
cr shoes.
Dog Collar Dill
ly - Those dog
and cat collars
you've been wear
ing as bracelets
and ank1ctS mako
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

They play with
various kinds of
clubs,
Swung both by
experts and by
dubs,
Perform W j I h
Verve and vim
and dash,
With ticklish putt
and m j 6 !, t y
smash,
With subtlety and
with fnesse,
With SkillfulneSS
and neat ad-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER


The golfers go to meadows green,
Mid summer sun and pleasant sheen
They play on educated turf.
Watched both by peasant and by
Serf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

The large egg is that of sand
crane, measuring four inches long.
The small one is hOuse-wren's,
which is even timer than hum
ming birds, being only a half inch
in length. These represent the limits
in size in Squire's collection. The
American Ornithologist's union has
assigned number to every species
and sub-species of North American
bird.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-04

Please, Oh please, remember the
first, last and only rule for your Leg
Art-the legs must be hair-free
and the skin smooth! Your liquid
stocking film will look bumpy if you
don't follow this rule. Also, massage
your legs with oil several times a
week SO that the skin is satin
smooth
Ledger Syndicate-wNU Features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
The Independents Lose

The War Labor Boards decision,
as announced by Vice Chairman
George w. Taylor, to deny repre-
sentation to independent unions is
apt to be prolific source Of future
trouble.
1t would be one thing If there were
some valid organizational reason
why the board could not grant ap-
propriate representation to the in
dependents. But Dr. Taylor did not
cite this reason in announcing the
decision. The board he said, con-
siders itself sufficiently representa-
tive because it's members are public
officials sworn to act in the public
interest. Like the public members,
he declared, the labor and industry
members vote in the public interest
as they see it"
The difficulty with this is that the
spokesman for the independent
unions are not at all satisfied with
the way the AFL and CLIO members
see the public interest. They believe,
and not unreasonably so, that in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
Foreign-Longuoge Press

An attractive booklet, recently
published, sets forth what the for
eign-language newspapers of the
United States are doing toward the
winning Of victory and a tolerable
peace. There are eleven hundred
such periodicals, and it has been
estimated that they have ten mil
lion readers. A mere calling of the
roll of the different nations and
tongues represented will suffice to
show the tremendous range of the
group. 1t includes: Albanian, Ara
bic, Armenian, Belgian, Bulgarian,
Chinese, Croatian, Czechoslovak,
Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish.
French, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian,
Ladino, Lithuanian, Norwegian,
Polish, Portuguese, Rumanian, Rus
sian, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish,
Swiss, Ukrainian and Yiddish.
Among the very most important
productions are those in German
and Italian. There is no Japanese
publication, and the fact is signifi-
cant of gap between the peoples
of America and Nippon which never
has been bridged and perhaps never
can be.
Meanwhile, Sigmund Gottlober of
New York explains the part which
the foreign-language press is play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12

ing in the prevailing crisis. It is
predominantly of European origin,
certainly. But a like observation
may be registered with regard to
periodicals printed in English.
They, too, came to the Western
world from abroad. Now, after five
centuries of colonization-a process
which still continueS-the cultural
and social character of the United
States are cosmopolitan in the best
and truest meaning of that word
and the sons of the emigrantS, as
Mr.. Gottlober says, ARE in the thick
of the battle to liberate the soil
from which their forebears sprung"
The families of the crusaders, CO.
incidentally, are contributing to the
maintenance of the home front with
an ardent zeal. Through the for
n-language press they have been
solicited to buy War Bonds, to bring
in scrap, to help the Red Cross, the
United Service Organizations, the
Community Chests and other relief
agencies with money and volunteer
aid, to give blood, to contribute
toward the solution of the labor
shortage problem-in effect, to do
all that human beings constructively
can do in global struggle for free
dom and fellowship.
Mr.. Gottlober proves his case in a
series of ''vignettes" of alien COM
munities in America. He reminds
his audience that Professor Varaztad
Kazanian, the famous plastic sur
geon at Harvard, is an Armenian by
descent; that it was a Croat, Lucas
by name, who discovered oil in
Texas; that Czech, Augustin Her.
man, founded Baltimore; that both
Molly Pitcher and Barbara Fritchie
were of German stock; that Greek
settlers arrived in America as early
as 1860; that Eugene Ormandy,
Emo Rapee and other orchestra
leaders of eminence came from
Hungary; that an Italian, Tonti, was
the original sponsor of the city of
Buffalo; that a Polish chemist,
Ignace Lukaszkiewicz, invented the
kerosene lamp; that aviation owes
much to the Russians, Sikorsky and
De Seversky; that through Iturbi
and Andres de Segovia the United
States is linked not only with Spain,
but also with Latin America, and
that the beginning of Swedish in
fluence in the northern half of the
Western Hemisphere traces back to
Lief the Lucky nearly thousand
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-12
If You wiz
By the Rep. J. Lloyd Black,
Director Christian Church Council.

1t is the normal right of every hui
BE- man being to be happy. believe God
would want each of us to taste some
thing of life's sweetness and have
some share in the Joy Of living, no
matter how great the burdens We may
be called upon to bear or the troubles
which confront us on our journey
through life.
Here we recognize deep. universal
longing of the soul arising from an
instinct as old as the race itself. Men
have devised many methods, and
plotted a multitude of courses, in
search of the answer to this common
instinct of man. 1t seems only natural
for men to assume that economic
security will guarantee divine con-
tentment Experience, however, has
made it abundantly clear that many
who have attained such security have
found neither happiness nor content
ment. Failure at this point is due.
perhaps, to the failure of man to rec
ognize that contentment is quality
of the soul, jewel of the mind. 1t is
not something which is the exclusive
possession of the wealthy, the famous.
the strong; nor is it restricted to the
learned or the great. Rather, it is
within the reach of the humble, the
meek, the poor and the weak. The
man Of the street. the laborer, the
farmer, the clerk, all may possess it
and. having found its secret. may
walk life's path with new confidence
and imperishable wealth.
\ X
1t is we'll to remember, as our Lord
pointed out, that mans life con-
sisteth not in the abundance of
the things which he possesseth," and
what shall it profit man, If he shall
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul?'' Not to recognize these divine
truths is to miss one of the foundation