davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

their wholesale rejection of draft
ees because Of nervous and men,
tai symptoms and their equally
Wholesale recommendation on the
same grounds for discharge after
men have been indicted.
DR.. Link Is concerned princi-
pally in whether these boards are
not making mental cases out of
large groups Of the population
and making entirely too many of
them think when they return to
civil life that they are somehow
special and distinctive cases, and
that they are just not suited to a
rough and workaday world.
The statistical figures are suf-
h~ciently shocking. OF 3.o36,O00
draftees classified as unfit. as of
April !, 1914, 100000, or IS per
cent, were rejected as mentally
unfit or deficient. OF these $4,000
were classified as mentally def
cient, and S02,0 600 we're rejected
for mental disease or some nerv-
Gus condition or state of mind.
Mentally Deficient Group
The mentally deficient group do
not constitute as much of a prob
lem as the average citizen might
at first think. A great deal Of the
heavy work OF the world is done
by just this group Of citizens.
They are the hewers Of wood and
the drawers of water. They do a
routine task very well, and they
are perfectly content to stay put
once they find something hat
suits them. They cannot take a job
that requires decisions and rapid
adjustments, and they are not
happy in such a job. But in less
responsible, but necessary labor,
they are very efficient and remain
content and happy. They are not
dangerous, as the layman expects
mental" cases to be. They will
never lead any revolutions. We
could not get on without them.
And you see some Of them around
you every day from the time you
start to work until you return
home. | am of course not talking
about the mental defective of the
level of idiocy or ~imbecility.
Of the other group a percent
age, and it must be a small per-
centage, are actual mental cases
maniac depressives, paranoids
or bad schizophrenics. But most
of them must be what are COM
monty called n]eurotics. or neuras-
themes. Dr.. Link feels that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

ny MENTOR. Dr.. Adrian
Gibbs. aRd both read with ap-
prevail the very cau>t!c remarks
of DR.. Henry {. Link IN the July
american Mercury on The ac-
tons Of the psNchlatric boards IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
The Art Of Fine Cookery
Best Cooking

us gastronomes. as the ordeal by
water and the ordeal by flame.
RaSt CnokinU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

more for human nutrition than all
the vitamin manufacturers on
earth-instead of running food as
they do, he raises its powers so it
literally jumps from your diges-
tive tract to the nutrition of your
cells.
"Of course you preach in the
newspapers all the time about the
advantages of these here concen-
trated vitamins."
"Now-wait a minute" inter-
rupted.
"And you are always praising
these raw carrot and turnip diets
that make the society ladies so
fat and sassy"
"Now-wait another minute"
was the cry that was wrung from
me.
But if all the nutrition spe-
cialists," he continued, blandly,
would lay off teaching the Amer
lean housewife to shop for vita
Minis, and urge her to learn to cook
the nutrition of this country would
improve one million per cent.
Learning to Cook
sand learning to cook doesn't
mean learning to wash carrots in
an attractive way.
"You hear lots Of crabs about
modern education nowadays and
they all come down to the basic
idea that our young people do not
learn enough practical things in
school. To a considerable extent
they are justified. If the modern
Young ladies academy would bear
down on French cooking instead
of French its curriculum would be
improved The bride OF today
should really be made to show her
cooking school certificate, not her
birth certificate.
"!And men too. Men take to
cooking better than women, al
though | confess their tempera-
ments incline then to speclallsm:
Take Hall Smiths bouillabaise!
Colleges tend to practical courses
more and more-they teach youth
to make things, and to box and
wrestle and use side arms. But IN
stead Of so much making and
brawling they should introduce
baking and broiling.
"The amount of bad cooking in
this world, considering how many
meals are cooked per day, is SIM
ply unbelievable. Whole nations
know nothing about good cooking
at all. Somewhere in the middle
ages the English learned that
boiling water would soften food,
the Spanish learned that heating
oil would fry foods; and they have
learned nothing about cooking
since. These are known, amongst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
10000 BOTTLES OF
BEER ARE DESTROYED

Raleigh, Sept. 6,-Dr. F.. w. Con-
stable, head of the Chemistry DIVISION
of the State Department OF Agrlcul-
ture, reported that a total OF lo''oo
bottles of beer have been destroyed
in this State during the past Sax
weeks because of its being contaml-
mated with sediment containing :nolc
tilaments and spores. Most Of the
beer, he said, was found IN the VIM
stOn-Salem area.
According to Dr.. Constable, the
producers of the beer "voluntallly
consented to the beers being poured
out and outlined plans looking 10 me
prevention of its recurrence
He declared that other lots or peer
have been withdrawn from sale IN
this State and held under embargo
for further action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
SYNOPS1S

1 leading and popular resit II q,
Talbot. sleepy little Chesapeake BAY
Village. is
MRS. EUNICE REYNOLDS. elderly
and unablet to walk. but the possrssnr
of young ideas. She has been domi-
hated by her stronS-willed grand
daughter.
LAURA. who lives with her. Mrs
Reynolds hires
ANNE WILSON. personable vouno
New Yorker. to be her nurse. Loupo
time fiance OF Laura is
RUSSELL SMITH. conservative Young
attorney. The placldity Of RusseufS
life is shattered by the arrival. after
a long absence. Of his o~utspoken, lib
eral brother.
DAN.
YESTERDAY: Russell recalls how self
wIllrd and lieht-hearted his ounse
brother. Dan. had been as a boy. and
how great his love had been for
Leauty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

srnv has tssI. -, -oft with hem.
I'm the last war. he writes. smell
shock really meant shell shock.
Today this tenn l. loosely applied
To almost any nvuru-p>yChlatrlc
condition" In short, most of these
men are simply scared and are
weak enough to admit it. and the
army pSychiatrlc boards baby
them, act just like their dotuug
mothers, and make even worse
mama-boys out OF them than they
originally were. Every soldier is
scared not only when lac gets INTO
combat but when he Is inst IN
Quoted. The men conquer ii and
do their duty. The mama-bOys
whine and get let off.
Effect of Examination
Not only is that an injustice.
but. as DR.. Link complains. they
have d pSychiatrlc examination
and hear a lot Of the terms of the
new psychiatry-such as conn
pleXes," and ''libido.' and 'e>-
cape mechanisms." and these they
carry back into civil life. and they
become confirmed neurotics. One
case instanced by DR.. Link was OF
oma who hailed her discharged
soldier-husband into court for
non-support: his defense was that
the army doctors had told him he
was "emotiolally unstable" 50
shouldn't work.
What DR.. Gibbs and | are on
cerned about is whether these
mama-boys get pensions. There
will be enough drain on the United
States Treasury without that.
Any one applying for PEN
sion on psycho-neurotic grounds
should be required to have had six
months army duty with 200 hours
Of combat experience.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. F.: What IS the sixth sense
Of the blind?
A.: According to DR.. Karl NJ.
Dallenbach, Professor of Psychol-
ogy at Cornell, a blind person be-
comes aware Of an object or a wall
or post before he touches it. If
his ears are plugged, however,
this awarenesS is lost. Bats in
their night flight emit vibrations
Of $4,000 per second: when a bats
hearing is destroyed it collides
with walls if put in a room or cage
or obstacles if it is flying in the
open. -
A. X: Is there any foundation
to the idea that putting salt on
grapefruit is a harmful practice?
A.: No. Probably putting salt
on grapefruit ROSE to popularity
due to the recent. scarcity Of
sugar. and was adopted by those
who like sugar on grapefruit. Salt
is harmless on canteloupe and
watermelon also. Excess salt is
readily eliminated by the kidneys
and any danger applies only 10
these who have kidney disease,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. Z.

THAT MAN there" said DR..
Adrian Gibbs, around the camp
fire the othcf evening, pointing
with his pipe stem at our guide
who had just cooked six trout with
particularly delicious skill, docs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

Ito BE CGntinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

DR.. Clendeuing Will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-06

80
water and the ordeal by flame.
Best Cooking
81 incline to the creed that the
best cooking in the world is Amer
lean, French and Mexican in the
order named. In Peru today they
are good too.
1T is not mere patriotism that
makes me put American cooking
at the head. In the first and last
treatise ever to be written on
gastronomy - Brillat = Savarin's
Physiology Of Toste-the author
betrays the fact that he spent five
of the most impressionable years
Of his life on these shores. Dur.
ing my sojourn in Hartford, in
Connecticut he writes, 4 had the
good fortune to shoot a wild tur-
key-and then he learned about
turkey. On another page he goes
into rapture on American choco-
late. And his description Of turtle
soup at Little's Tavern in New
York makes your saliva gush.'
"But if France learned about
cooking from America, she be-
came an apt pupil. France and
America are the only countries !
know where the cooking in towns
outside the capital is better than
in the capital"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. L.: Can any harm come from
the continued use of cocoa? They
speak of cocoa leaves being an
opiate. l began taking it to gain
weight?
A. Cocoa contains no opiate or
narcotic drug. 1t is no more habit
forming than coffee, its stimulat-
ing effect being due to a similar
substance to caffeine, theObrO-
mine. 1t has a very high nutritive
value, and if you are taking it
to gain weight, you have a good
means.
]. NJ. T.: What are the medi-
cinal properties of sauerkraut
juice?
A.: 1t is mildly laxative. it is
rich in Vitamin c, and will pre-
vent scurvy in children as we'll
as orange juice CDR. Rice-Ar-
chives of Pediatrics), on account
of it's content of Tactic acid and
Tactic acid bacillus it is good for
intestinal putrefaction and it is
stimulating to the appetite.
F. P. A.:--How high can blood
sugar rise in a glucose tolerance
test?
Answer: The glucose tolerance
test is conducted by obtaining a
specimen of blood in the fasting
state, then feeding the subject
100 grams Of glucose favored with
lemon juice by mouth. Specimens
of blood are secured at half hour,
one, two and three hour intervals
after the glucose is ingested. The
curve normally goes up to lao
ing. glucose per 100 &C. blood)
at n hour and then drops SO
that it reaches 80 to 100 mig. at
the three hour interval. Amy in
crease in this indicates diabetes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Some of the Worst Cul.
prits in the Annals of
American Crime Are
Bearded Oldtimers Who
Haven't Improved With
Age.
on precinct blotters and Jail
erS have checked him in and
out of the lookup.
Although Dutton appar-
entity tried his hand at every.
thing that was crooked. he
was at his best when he was
forging a check or trying TO
put over a phOny deal
No piker, he always played
for high S tax q S S15O.O0O
from a Washington UdtrOn,
100000 from the late frugal
Hetty Green on a dock ven
turc. and a similar amount
from the late II. Q. Have
meyer the sugar man
Not alt Of his forayS into
Skulduggery turned out as he
had planned, however, and
ne spent % years behind oars
before he was 20.
Although old age seemed
no handicap. DuttOn. in later
years, turned from subtle
forgery and artful Swindling
TO cruder methods Of crook.
edncss-such as in i9i1 when
he was picked up on suspi.
cion of swiping a direction
paper cutter
Dutton. although entitled
10 the dubious honor of hav.
ing been the oldest crook in
America, had contemporaries.
Old "Dia m ond Dick"
Fisher, who earned his nick.
name as crafty gem
snatcher, was celebrating his
SD birthday when cops
picked him up the last time
and Lewis, the Plunger,"
another ice-lifter. was 63
when the judge sent him off
for 15-year stretch. Chi.
cago'S famous yellow Kid"
We'll was still pulling his
slick swindles after 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
MVH
1ooQQld'' 9'
IaaCrOok

\NIHEN morguc attend
w ants recently zee NY n, nailed led
plain pine coffin of Stephen
a. Dutton and shipped the
box off TO potter's field, New
York City's cops gave a uni
fled sigh of relief.
The death of old man Dut-
on-the MethuSelah of he
underworld meant that the
longest game of cops n rob
bers on record was finally at
an end.
TO call Dutton. VINO hit the
ripe age of 1913 before pneu
monia finally did him in,
seasoned crook would be
nothing short of Grass under.
statement
Ever since the days of Abe
Lincoln the bluecoats have
been putting his autograph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Wrench slips and Joe bangs his
knuckles 80. Or he gets a nasty
cut from a sharp. projecting
cotter pin. There are a thousand
ways 10 get cut or scratched ia
a shop. no matter hoU careful
you are. And every tiny skin
break may become dangerously
infected unless it's treated
Immediately.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Blewett Has
Had Active Career

Alex Blewett, candidate for the Legis-
lature on the Republican ticket, has
been a resident of Butte for the past
So years, and attended Butte grade and
high schools. He has been a member
of the Street Car Mems Union for the
past 40 years and is a charter member
Of the Butte Pioneer club. MI. Blewett
was a member of the Commission Of
Butte Independent Football League from
1917 to 1941 and was president during
the 1871 season. He is a member Of the
Silver BIS, composed of former Butte
High School football players and has
been active in all other sports. He was
in charge Of games at Clark Park from
1921 until 1887 and has assisted in or
ganizing baseball, football, basketball
leagues and numerous other sporting
associations. He is also a member of
the Butte Bowling association and was
twice president of that organization.
Mr.. Blewett was connected with the
Street Railway company for 80 years,
working as motorman and conductor,
n also as cashier and superintendent.
He is now employed in the group insur-
ance department of the A. c. M. COM
pany. He was a member Of the State
Legislature in 1881 and in 1913 and
was complimented by George O'Connor,
Speaker Of the House, for work in the
last session. He has had a long and
career in Silver Bow County, and
has always been deeply interested in all
civic affairs.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
E. J. Mo Candidate
for State Auditor

Is Mr.. E. j. Mo, Republican candidate for
State Auditor was a Butte visitor this
week in the interest of his candidacy.
resides at Malta where he was a
Supervisor for the Farm Security Adm.
for Phillips and Valley counties.
He is a married man with three child
rem, two Of whom are residents of Helena,
Mont. and the other of the State Of
Washington.
Mrs. Mo is the daughter Of David Kir-
by. pioneer miner of Bosin, Montana.
Mr.. Mo has been a resident Of Mon
tana for over 80 years, and has had over
lbs years experience in fofice manage
ment and Insurance. He was a mem
Der Of the state Legislature in 1919 and
Sergeant at Arms Of the last legislative
session.
He was Supervisor of Projects for the
State Water Conservation Board for 4
years.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Eaton Contributed
to State Welfare

Ernest T. Eaton Of Billings, candidate
for reelection as Lieutenant Governor,
is in Butte in the interest Of his candi-
dacy. Mr.. Eaton has served as a mem
Der Of the House and Senate in the
Legislature and one term as Lieutenant
Governor. He seeks reelection on his
record as a citizen for AZ years in the
state. He is the founder and president
of the Billings Polytechnic Institute
which is a college and vocational school
that has educated several thousand of
financially handicapped boys and girls
A 2OO-acre irrigated farm and ranch, a
cereal mill, large Holstein dairy, form
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Mollie M. Drew Is
Experienced Accountant

Mary M. Drew, known to her friends
as 'Mollie," who is the Democratic
nominee for the office Of county audi
tor Of Silver Bow county, was reared in
Butte, coming here as an infant with her
parents, Thomas and Kate Drew, from
Denver, Col. She attended local schools.
Until an accident which caused in
iuries that confined her to a wheel chair
for nine years, she was employed as a
clerk in Hennessy's store and was a
member of the Butte Clerks Union for
70 years.
She is now walking with the aid of
crutches and for the past year and one
half has worked as an extra deputy in
the offices of the county assessor and
treasurer, and is fully capable Of filling
successfully the office she is seeking.
Her father died when she was a small
child, and her mother, who for IS years
was an active member of the Women's
Protective Union, was, until her death
eighteen months ago, a janitress at the
Webster school.
Her uncle was the late Dan Drew who
served as coroner of Silver Bow county.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE



In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
STEVE RODICH, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY RODICH, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of this Court, a copy
Of which is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons, exclu-
siye Of the day Of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The above entitled action is a suit for
divorce upon the ground Of wilful desertion,
in that the defendant, disregarding the sol
emnity Of her marriage vow, more than one
year before the commencement Of this ac-
ton. did Wifully and Intentionally desert and
abandon and voluntarily separate from the
plaintiff, with intent on the part Of the de-
PENDANT to desert and abandon plaintiff and
to live separate and apart from him, against
his will and without his consent.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 18th day Of october. A D. 1874.
Seal ELMER SHEA. Clerk.
By D.. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
w. H.. MALONEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Butte, Montana.
First publication oct. 26-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Leila e. Hauswirth
Competent Auditor

Leila e. Hauswirth, Republican can
didate for the office of County Auditor,
is the widow Of the late Mayor Charles
A. Hauswirth, who passed away four
days after his election to the office Of
Mayor for the fourth term.
Mrs. Hauswirth is the mother of four
children, three daughters living in
Butte, and a son, Charles, Jr., who is
in the Service in England.
Mrs. Hauswirth wal elected to the
office of County Auditor for the term
starting in January, 1913, after a large
number of friends had written her name
on the ballots, and she has performed
the duties of the office in a courteous
and efficient manner.
The personnel Of the office consists of
two deputies, Mr.. VIM. Evans and Mrs
George M. Sundberg, besides Mrs. Haus-
wirth. Mrs. Hauswirth has resided at
1889 Texas avenue for the last 25 years.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

E1TTFt u lnfto- DOTTH HB1th1IHHEtOT7 dl5U
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative of the estate of Mrs. Dora
A~trahamson, also known as Mrs. August Abra-
hanson, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said admin
istratrix at her office. to-wit, the office of
the Public Administrator Of Silver Bow County.
Montana, in the Courthouse Of Silver Bow
County, on West Granite Street, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate, in the
County Of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
larry WALSH,
Administrators of the Estate of Mrs. Dora
Abrahamson, also known as Mrs. August Abra-
hanson, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 14th day of
October, 1914.
FIRST Publication october 2e. 1aaA4r
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
No. 1886
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, i'm and
for the County, of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate Of JOSEPH E..
WOODS. Deceased.
KATHLEEN c. CHARLES, the administra-
triX of the estate Of Joseph e. Woods, de-
ceased, having filed her petition herein pray
ing for am order of sale of part of the real
estate Of the said decedent for the purpose
therein set forth.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the Judge
Of said Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear before the
said District Court on Friday, the 10th day
Of November, 1914. at $3.50 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. at the Court Room of Dept.
1 Of said District Court at the Court House
In the County of Silver Bow, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said Administrative to sell so much Of the
real estate of the said deceased oseph E..
Woods as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published
at least two successive weeks in the Montana
Labor News. a weekly newspaper printed and
published in said Silver Bow County State Of
Montana.
(seaD JEREMIAH j. LYNCH, Judge.
Dated october 25, 1914.
First publication Oct. 26-2T
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Emmett O'Brien Is
World War Veteran

Emmett P. O'Brien, Democratic candl-
date for County Commissioner, was born
and reared in Butte, the son of pioneer
Butte residents. He served overseas with
the First division Of the first World war
and was awarded the Silver Star and
Purple Heart. Mr.. O'Brien was a for
mer member Of the Clerks and Miners
Unions. The State public Welfare Board
has complimented the local Board Of
County Commissioners upon its proper
handling of Poor Fund Charges, and its
efficient management of Public Welfare
activities in Silver Bow county. Public
records show that Silver Bow county af-
fairs are in good condition, and the
county is now entirely free Of bonded
indebtedness.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Spiegel Deserves
Your Support

Sam Spiegel, n of the Labor candi-
dates for the Legislature, is a tireless
worker in the interests of the people.
This is shown by his marvellous record
in the Legislature in former sessions,
where his courage and fidelity were out
standing. Mr.. Spiegel represents the
Theatrical Union in the Trades Council,
and his services are fully appreciated.
He deserves Labor support in this race.
Montana labor news., 1944-10-26
Harold Hoskins Out
for Constable Office

Harold Hoskins, Republican candidate
for constable of Silver Bow Township,
is a native Of Butte. He worked 20
years in the Butte mines and is a mem
Der of the Electricians Union. Due to
a severe back injury, suffered at the
Mountain Con mine, 80 months ago, he
has not been employed at the trade. Mr..
Hoskins has never sought public office
before.
He is a graduate of Butte High School,
he took the commercial course. Mr.. Hos
kins resides with his family at 1T Clear
Grit Terrace. He pledges a just COM
petent and honorable conduct Of the Of
flee of constable.