davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19

had to take the chance with the germs
of the crowd at the station and on the
train, but once they were disembarked
at their journeys end in the country,
the germs stood no chance at all. Of
course, the jumping was thrilling
Jumping from height is methodical
falling. There is a thrill in seeing a
man fall from the top of a killing
height and land at the bottom of the
hill with all the skin still on his nose.
There is a thrill in seeing it done
gracefully and in the highest art.
There is thrill in seeing the masters
complete doing a thing. Thrills are
good for folks.
But the big benefit comes to Bill
and Maria and the kids who spend the
day in the sunshine in the snowclad
hills.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
SKI JUMPING
(By Ole Grinden.)


Ski jumping by the masters of the
art is highly specialized sport. The
slide begins on a platform standing at
a perilous height above the top of a
hill The jumpers slide down run
way leading from the starting platform
to a landing place on the side of the
mill. The jumpers are supposed to get
4 high momentum from the slide down
the runway and then jump between
100 and 200 feet forward and down to
light on their feet and to slide grace
lully specified distance.
AS it appears to the onlooker. the
problem is principally one of main
tanning equilibrium The propulsion
for the Jump is furnished mainly by
the momentum gained in the slide.
.any great increase in the distance
Jumped will come about principally by
methods of leSsening air resistance
rather than by greater development of
,;g muscles.
The Jump itself, from a health
standpoint, is not of great moment.
For the jumpers themselves, the great
gain to health comes from the years
long persistent practice, out of which
superior ability comes. This, OF course,
is true of all other sports.
Baseball would be of trifling health
i.lportance were it not for the fact
lat the rewards of the game lures
4 ousands of boys to the vacant lots
for amateur play. This story relates
incipally to the spectators.
When a recent ski-jumping contest
was held at Gary, As miles from Chi
cago, it was estimated that 10000 peo-
PIE attended. Anything that can draw
600 people out of their stuffy, over
lated homes and cause them to spend
z winter day in the sunshine and open
~ is worth while from health stand
point. The 10000 people were tramp
ing through the snow and up and down
hill for several hours. The sun was
shining brightly. The air was dry,
cold and snappy. There was no en-
closure anywhere. 1t was impossible
for anyone to huddle around stove
end breathe hot, foul air. There were
no stoves and it was either breathe
pure air or not breathe at all.
Let us say that 10000 people went
to the meeting place on trains They
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19

Recess declared.
Meeting called to order.
Report Of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, December 16, 1880.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee Of the Whole,
to whom various matters were re-
ferred, beg to report and recommend:
l. That the bid Of Central Scien-
tiflc Company to furnish the City
of Ely with one Steam Pressure
Sterilizer, No. 410-A, electric type,
20" 16" I. D., type 1 B, as de-
scribed, for the sum of $25500, F.
0. B., Ely, Minnesota, be ac-
cepted and the proper officers be
authorized to enter into contract
for same
2. That the matter of purchasing
three electric clocks be referred to
the Sales and Purchasing Com
mittee with power to act
3. That the matter of insurance on
the City Hall Building and con-
tents be referred to the Committee
on Accounts and Finance with
power to act the insurance to be
divided equally between the First
National Bank, First State Bank,
and the Keller Insurance Agency.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY H. E. OLSON, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendationS carried out. Carried.
Application from Frank Lozar Post
No. 248, American Legion, for permit
to conduct public dance in the Wash
ington Auditorium on December 81,
1880, was read.
Moved by Alderman Homer, sup
ported by Alderman Olson, that the
application be accepted and filed, and
permit granted upon payment of the
proper fees. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Kapsch, sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19

..
Moved by Sundholm supported by
Richards that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved, with
exception that the bill from the Ely
Bakery be approved, subject to cor
rection and the proper officers be
authorized to issue vouchers in pay
ment of the various amounts. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Mantel that the requiSitionS for lib
rary books, text books and supplies for
the library, science, art and industrial
departments and mop varnish and
electric lamps for the Building &
Grounds Departments be referred to
the Sales and Purchasing Committee
with power to act Motion carried un-
animouSly.
The matter of the renewal of the
fire insurance carried on buildings and
equipment was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance to investigate and
report ct special meeting, subject to
call by the Chairman.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Anderson that j. P. Saving Stamps be
accepted in school banking in place of
the j. P. tokens. Motion carried
UNANIMOUSLY.
The matter of the construction of
warehouse in the basement of the In
dustrial Building was referred to the
Buildings and Grounds committee to
investigate and report at the special
meeting to be called by the Chairman.
Moved and supported that the Board
adjourn Carried.
VIM F. ANDERSON,
Acting Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Relieving the Weary

In olden days a convenient rest was
provided on London street for pack.
men and peddlers. 1t still stands In
Piccadilly near Park lane. The rest Is
horizontal plank placed shoulder
high on two uprights and just right
for the weary peddler to back up to
1t to rest and shift the weight of his
load.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Human Desire for Change

In the American Magazine, Ralph
L. Polk, publisher Of city directories.
says that IS per cent of the people in
cities change their home or business
address yearly. Even including the
country. not one person in a thousand
avoids some sort Of change every five
years.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Early Advertising

The first American advertisements
appeared in 1928 in the New England
Weekly Journal, being announcements
relative to books, coffee, slaves and
arrival and departure Of ships; maya
zine advertisements began with Scrib-
ner's Monthly in 1870.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Visiting the Sick

Don't laugh, joke and hold loud
conversation in the room Of the in
valid unless he is practically we'll.
Otherwise your trying to be funny
will only make him very nervous. Be
cheerful, but in a nice quiet way,
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Temperature Tempered

II 1t were not for the earth's atmos-
phere, with Its clouds and water va
por, the sun would raise the tempera.
ture at the earth's surface about so
degrees higher than 1t Is.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Whence Tulips

The Austrian ambassador to Tur-
key in 1852 was the first to bring "col-
or bombs, a kind of onion" back to VI
emma, thus importing the first tulips
into the western world.-Country
Home.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Ancient Well Still Used

Excavations at POmpeii brought to
light an artesian well with number
of connecting pipes. 1t still furnishes
a large quantity Of water which is
used to supply the fountains that have
been unearthed.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Cleaning Leather

Leather picture frames and port
folios may be cleaned with benzine.
Apply it with a soft cloth and If the
benzine removes the polish apply the
well-beaten white Of an egg.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Can't Appreciate Ii

Few modern city children have ever
seen a runaway horse and, in the
apartments in which they live, daddy
can't explain 1t to them.-Arkansas
Gazette.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Influencing Friendship

There is perhaps no time at which
we are disposed to think so highly
of friend as when we find him stand
ing higher than we expected in the
esteem Of Others.-Scott.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Stocking Substitute

Women In oriental countries stain
their feet with henna, sometimes bind
ing their legs with ribbons sandalwise
before applying the dye in order to
produce q patterned effect.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
INSIDE" INFORMATION

Tea, coffee, and spices hold their
flavor best in air-tight containers.
baking powder should be kept in an
an-tight tin to maintain its leavening
powers.
a closet shower for the bride-to-be
is a good idea. Everyone brings some
thing to make the closet more con-
yenient. Shoe trees or racks, hat
stands, shoe bags, laundry bags, clothes
hangers, nested boxes, stocking boxes,
QreSS bags, and a clothes brush are
among the possible items 10 choose
Irom One girl received a hammer
and some boxes of tackS and small
brass hooks among other things.
Try this for the children's lunch.
Toast slices of bread on one side.
Butter the untoaSted side. Cover to
the edge with thick layer of ground
L5ef. Season with salt and pepper.
Dot with butter or other clean, sweet
fat. Broil under a flame for 5 to 10
minutes, so that the outside is Drowned
and the under side of the meat is rare.
Serve at once with garnish of parsley.
Instead of placing slices of lemon
on a platter with fish, to garniSh 1t,
pass them on separate plate, so they
will not become greasy. 1t is better
10 cut the lemon lengthwise into six
or eight sections, then slice it, when
one expects to squeeze the lemon juice
over the fish. Finely chopped parsley
may be Sprinkled on the fish as gar
niSh and flavor.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Nations Currency

All the paper currency Of the United
States IL made at the bureau of en-
craving and printing at Washington,
coin money only being made at the
mints In various sections of the
country.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Artillerist's Term

A round Of ammunition is ammu,
milton for one shot by each soldier,
gun or cannon.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
Among the Blessed

Blessed are the poor. They have
more dogs than the rich.-Florida
TimeS-UniOn.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19

Composition of Cabbage
Cabbage consists Of 91.5 per cent
water, rs per cent organic material,
and / per cent mineral salts.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19

LllelT pdylllcllG.
City of Ely, Water and Elec-
tr1clty. 74O.0I
Devoe & Reynolds Co., Sup
pies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3i.oo
James Moonan, Agent, Ex-
press, Freight, etc., ....... 1928
Teachers Pay Roll, .......... 1918. so
Employees Pay Roll, ........ 1894
Allyn & Bacon, Text Books, :. 56.70
American Badge Co., New
Equipment, ................ 3.23
American Lunch, Meals to
Election Board, ........... 1880
Americana Corporation, Refer
ence Book, ................ 7.5O
VIM. F. Anderson, Attending
County School Board, Meet
ing, 9.5U
Roy Baxtrum, Supplies and
Transportation, ............ $3.50
H. A. Berg, Petty Cash, ..... 143.49
Olaf Berglund, Supplies, 900. 1.20
j. M. Brown, Supplies, .... ASS
Burgher-Williams Co., Sup
pies, sou
Central Garage, Maintenance, 78.40
Christie Litho. & Printing Co.,
Maintenance, ........... 500
City Hardware, Supplies, 80. 9.55
Duluth Paper & SpecialtieS
Co., Supplies, ............. sol
Educational Music Bureau,
SuppneS, Observation-Disclosures. 272l
Ely Bakery, Supplies, ........ 1899
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Sup
plleS, .................... ll6.46
Ely Hardware Co., New Equip
ment, ...........'. .'....... 47.36
Ely Lumber Co., Supplies, 49,. 1918
Ely Miner, Publishing, .... $500
w. E. Englund, Attending
County School Board Meet
Ing, you
Farmers Power & Light Co.,
Electrlclty, ................ 2.02
Faultless Rubber Co., Sup
pies, 4.Z4
Carl Fischer, Supplies, ... 4425
w. A. Fisher Co., Supplies, :. 11.16
A. Flanagan Co., Supplies, -. 3.27
General Electric Supply Cor
poration, Supplies, ........ $50
ChaS. Gorshe, Supplies, ...... 4881
August Haapala, Supplies, -. 58.62
w. D. Haynes Supplies, $50. 1908
H. R. Hunting Co., Library
BOOKS, 49,: 40
E. @. Jones, Attending County
SCHOOL BOdrQ MeeClIlg, you
elly-How-ThomSon Co.,
Supplies, ......... 22.37
Joseph Klun, Supplies, . 1898
Matt Knuutti, Supplies, .... 1000
Lindbeck Chevrolet Co., Sup
pies, .................... l2S.lO
Linde Air Croducts Co., Sup
plies, .................... 11.s8
Lowe g. Campbell, Supplies, SOC
w. P. g. R. S., Mars Co., Sup
plies, 1910
Marshall Field g. Co., Library
BOOKS, 4o.lU
DR.. P. D. McCarty, Physical
Examinations, ............. 28.00
McMahan Lumber Co., Lum-
ber, 76.42
Miller Store Co., Supplies, -. 2605
Minneapolis School Supply
Co., Supplies, ,............. 45.49
National Bakery, Supplies, -. 11.26
Hugh L. Nicholas, Reference
Books, Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Northwestern BlaugaS Co.,
Blaugas, 1890
Mrs. August Ojala, Supplies, 1850
Oliver Iron Mining Company,
Supplies, ............. 1905
Parke, Davis & Co., Vaccine, 41.32
Theodore Partti, Supplies, . 2979
M. F. Patterson Dental Supply
Co., Supply, ............ 32.17
Pete'S Garage, Supplies, . 31.40
Prest-O-Lite Co., Supplies, 20.09
B. S. Richards, Attending
County School Board Meet
ing, $50
j. A. Rothmas, Fuel and Gas, 881.19
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19

Peter Ruotsala, Supplies, $500
st. Paul Book 81 Stationery
Co., Supplies, ............ 1885
st. Paul Stamp Works, New
Equipment, ................ 1907
Frank Schweiger, Postmaster
Stamped Envelopes, ........ 5000
Scott, Forsman g. Co., Text
BOOKS, Observation-Disclosures. lU.oo
Shipman Hospital, Physical
Examinations, ........... 28.OO
Skala Gas SS Oil Co., Supplies, 1O8.07
South Bend Lathe Works,
Maintenance, .............. 1924
A. G. Spalding & Bros. Sup
plleS, ......... ............. lf.lo
L. S. Starrett Co., Main
tenance, .................. 800
A. l.. Sundholm, Attending
County School Board Meet
ing, $50
Town of Fall Lake, Electricity, 7200
University Printing Co., Sup
pheS, ......... ............' ooo
Joseph Veranth, Attending
County School Board Meet
ing, YOU
Waldorf Bindery Co., Library
BOOKS looU
Wallace & Tiernan, Mainten-
ance, IfOz
H. w. Wilson Co., Reference
BOOKS, ............ ...........' 10y
World Book Co., Tests, ...... 6.36
Total .S28.819.75
The Ely miner., 1930-12-19
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
:::::::::::::::::

Ely, Minnesota, December 9th, 1880.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Education of Independent School Dis
trict No. u was called to order at
ssven-thirty o'clock P. M, by Chair
man, Joseph Veranth. The Chairman
appointed William F. Anderson, as
temporary Clerk. On roll call, the
following members were found to be
present: Anderson, Richards, Sund-
holm and Veranth. Absent: Jones and
Mantel.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Sundholm, that the minutes OF the
regular meeting of November 18th, 1880
be approved, as read. Motion carried
unanimously.
Communication from the secretary of
the Range School Board Association
advising that the next meeting of the
association would be held at Buhl On
December 18th was read and filed.
Communications from Henry Chinn,
First National Bank, First State Bank,
The Keller Agency and j. w. Herranen
requesting consideration in the renewal
of the fire insurance carried by the
district were read and filed.
Report of the Boiler Inspector on
boilers located In the Central Heating
Plant was read and filed.
Application from Oscar Berglund for
the position of Supply Clerk was read
and filed. Mr.. Mantel took his seat
with the Board.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Mantel, that the secretary be author
lied to purchase Christmas Seals in
the amount of ten dollars and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
a voucher in that amount in payment.
Motion carried unanimously.
The petition from Archie Hedloff,
and others for night school class in
welding was referred to the Committee
on Schools with power to act and to
report at the next meeting.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Anderson that the report of H. A. Berg
with cash in the sum of $582.80 re-
ceived from various sources be ac-
cepted and money turned over to
the treasurer. Motion carried unani-
mously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
,NEARS' SCARED
/ MASCOT BACK

HARBOR GRACE, Newfound-
Iand, August s (I.N.S.).-John
henry Mears. whose attempt to
SET world-circling speed record
ended when his plane cracked UP
mere on the second leg of the
hight. was ready today for his
return to New York.
His greatest concern for the
welfare of his mascot. Tailwind
IL, was cleared away with return
OF the bedraggled dog from the
marshes where he had been hid
ing IN terror since jumping from
the wrecked, plane.
Tailwind was hungry and ex-
hauSted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
GOLDEN BLONDE
QUEEN OF ALL

GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. s
sI.NS9--A golden-haired New
Orleans high school girl today
held the title Of beauty queen
or the universe. Miss Dorothy
Dell Goff. II. won the honor
last night in competition with
seven beauties representing foreign
countries at the international
beauty pageant, here.
Miss Goff Is five feet, six inches
tail and weighs 123 pounds. Her
hair is long. A cash award Of
5000 went to Miss Golf.
Miss Helen Hannah, of New
Jersey, won first prize among the
other contestants and received
$1,000. Miss Gyorgye Gero,
Hungary, took second prize Of
$500. Other winners, ranked in
the order named, each won $500:
Nadia De Kozarin, Russia: lola
Sihbrel, Lexington. KY; Greta
Stockhold, Detroit: Lorna Rodio.
noff, New York; Pauline Scott,
st. Marys, Pa: Elsie RoSsi,
Brooklyn, and Ruth Yoss, Pitts
hurgl1.
Prizes win be presented to the
winners tonight at q banquet
concluding the international
pageant Of pulchritude.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
R-IOO Almost Ready
For TriD to Toronto

ST. HUBERT, MONTREAL,
Aug. s 1.NS). - Rapid progress
made in repairing the torn fin Of
the airship R-1OO indicated today
the British dirigible would take
off Friday or Saturday on a flight
to Ottawa and Toronto. The pro-
posed flight to Quebec has been
cancelled.
The R.1OO will leave on her re-
turn trip across the Atlantic to
England in about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Rail Traffic Halted
To Get Man on Roof

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 8
uN.S.) Wallace Potter, of Gard
ner, Me-, was having a perfectly
lovely time on the hottest day of
the year. He was enjoying all
the breeze to be found on the top
Of a swiftly-moving freight train,
drawn by a pair Of electric en-.
gines. His hat was off, and his
coat was off, and his hair waved
Whitley In the wind. Then his
train came to a sudden stop, and
presently Potter was in the hands
Of a policeman here.
To get him, towerman had
ordered power cut off along
whole division Of the New Haven
road, tying up traffic for 20 min.
utes or so. Potter's head was
within inches of the deadly wires
carrying the current that moves
the great traffic of the rail sys-
tenn, and he was In imminent dan
ger Of death. But he didn't know
it.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
MUSIC TEACHER DIES

HARPHRs FERRY, w. Va,
Aug. 6.-George William Humric-
house, "a, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Snyder, on
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

the Ridge Road. Mr.. Humrichouse
taught music in New York State
for many years. having come to
live with his daughter when his
health failed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS. Chairman.
Wife Of the Secretary Of Labor.
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE.
AmeSiea's most famous actress.
MISS ELSIE DE WOLFE. The
noted iMterioy decorator.
ANToINETTE DONNELLY.
Chicago Tyibane beaSty expert.
MISS LILLIAN EDGERToN.
Head Of testing lGboTGtoFyfor textiles.
MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK.
WideIy kmorO~ Chicago social leader
and SUyiter.
MRS. OLIVER HARTMAN.
Social leader of NepV YOrk.
MISS ANNE MORGAN. Famous
daughter of @ famous fashsr.
DR.. ELLEN n. MCGOWAN. ~
charge of HoHsskOtd Chsmistvy, Co
i1ssbts URsVegsity.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

tOES III washing uSllCdtc Silks.
"The name of the new soap,
'Palmolive Beads reveals the
secret of why this new soap
gives such vastly better re-
suits" said chemists who had
helped create this discovery.
Large box lOc
Palmolive Beads are the first
soap for fine silks ever made in
the form of tiny, hollow, in
stantly dissolving 'beads." " The
only fine fabric soap ever to be
made of olive and palm oils.
Palmolive Beads are for sale
everywhere at 10 cents the box
mo more than YOU pay for or
binary fakes and chips. Get q
box today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
MRS. ]. FURTNEY DIES
Times Staff Photo

HARPERs FERRY, w. va
Aug. 6.-Mrs. James B. Furtney,
SO, died in the Kings Daughters
Hospital following an illness
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
A distinguished gathering

Never before has there been meeting
of prominent women to "prejudge" a
product made for women. 1t was felt that
such women as Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt,
Miss Anne Morgan, Ethel Barrymore,
Mary Roberts Rinehart, would be repre-
sentative of other women in the class
each represented.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Made of olive and palm oils

In telling of his creation the inventor
said he considered the most important
feature to be that it is made of olive and
palm oils instead of tallow. "For years."
he said, "the Snest beauty soaps have
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

MARY ROBERTS RINEHART.
Ameriea's most 6eiored svonsam fctio"
writer,
MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT.
Wife of the Governor of New York.
NELLIE TAYLoE ROSS Of
Wyoming. FGWsoHS as oAIy 1Uomds
eUsv elected to Governors chair.
MISS. GAY s. WALTON. StylSst
for silk hosiery cO"p0~y.
NINE. SCHUMANN HEINK.
AmsricS's ssost sidely kMowS GMd !
best IoVsd fTimG do"aa.
MRS. CECIL B. DE MILE.
Wife Of the prominent motion RietSVs
director.
MRS. HANCOCK BANNING.
4 Los Angeles social leader Of dis
tiHOHiSked Vig0iHis aMeesiTy.
SUZANNE POLLARD DGsskisv
Of GereyNey ef Ysggtata.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Distinguished Committee of II
Reveals New Discovery
Mrs. James Davis Ethel Barrymore Anne Morgan Mary Roberts
Rinehar Committee to product action

fakes are used. AS these
bits of soap are ironed
into stockings, lingerie,
etc. soap rot" results,
with stains and faded
spots.
Dissolve instantly
rinse completely
The new "Beads" dis
solve so thoroughly, so
completely, that rinsing
in one water leaves ma
terials entirely soap
free. They dissolve in
water 20 degrees cooler
than ordinary soaps re-
quire. Reports received
from fhe country 9
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Famous Silk
Manufacturers
unite with Committee of 17in
endorsing Palmolive Beads !
CHENEY LUXlTE
CORTICELLI PHOENIX
HOLEPROOF STEHLT
KAYSER VANITY FAIR
VAN RAALTE
The above manufacturers ana!yzed
Palmolive Beads in their own Iabo-
ratories. They tested them again
and again in washing tests on the
silks which they manufacture. And
now all of them recommend Paim-
olive Beads for safe washing Of silks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Your telephone will place You in im-
mediate touch with the people adver-
n1sfSE n1sf ssr EsycE .sEysss s. RfEcroRY X tsf of
f0day's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

Fer dependable home or office aids
conaRIt the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECT0RY ef toaay's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Who's Who
on the
Committee of II

These famous women form the Committee OF IL
leaders representing every phase of feminine activity
whocame from all over the United States to hell create
Palmolive Beads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

been of olive and palm
oil base. Obviously
what cannot injure
lovely compilations can
not harm fragile. mate
rials nor redden and
roug h e n w-o. m c ms
hands"
The other revolution
ary feature, according
to its discoverer, is the
fact that the new soap
is in the form of tiny
hollow beads. The in
slant these beads touch
water they dissolve.
This not only saves
time, but it protects
fahr;cc frn11, fhn harm.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06

full action.of undissolved soap particles
which usually remain after the most
thorough rinsing where ordinary chips or