davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
A VALUABLE LABOR
YEAR BOOK
BY American Federation of La
Dor Weekly News Service

Lots Of educational material on a
wide variety of labor subjects make
the Official Year Book of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor and Affili-
ated Organizations for 1884 a valuable
compendium for all labor officials and
others who desire up%-to-date intorma-
ton regarding the labor movement and
the New Deal in that State, coupled
with considerable labor propaganda of
a general character.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, con-
tributes a well-considered article on
the necessity and practicability of the
30-hour week as a method to provide
Jobs for hundreds Of thousands of the
unemployed. c. B. Noxon, president
Of the Colorado State Federation of
Labor writes informatively Of the pro-
gress OF trade union organization in
Colorado.
The NRA in Colorado is thoroughly
discussed by John z. Gross, secretary
treasurer OF the Colorado State Fede-
ration Of Labor. Inez J. Lewis writes
an interesting account Of the adult
educational program in Colorado, and
S. w. johnson president of the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly, gives
the creditable record Of the increased
strength Of labor unions in that city
during the past year.
On the question of war debts, Ed
ward ]. Yetter, president of the Colo
RADIO Manufacturers and Merchants
Association tells why they should be
paid in full to the United States. The
work of the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration in Colorado is instruc-
lively considered by Alice z, Van
Diest. James Brownlow, Representa-
tive in the United States Congress from
Colorado, stresses many needed re-
forms in laws affecting labor.
The forward position of organized
labor on the question Of public edu-
cation is emphasized in an instructive
article by Ralph L. Crossman, PROBES
sor of Journalism in the University OF
Colorado, and R. Z. L,owderback, sec
rotary of the Denver Trades and La
Dor Assembly, contributes a well-in-
formed article on the results of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.
Jay M. Osborn concludes the bat
terry of contributed articles with a terse
account Of the ancient origin of the
restaurant industry.
The labor, business and social adj
vantages Of Pueblo, where the first
convention of the State Federation
was held in 1896 and also the 1884
convention, are Interestingly described
There is also a directory of the la
Dor organizations Of Colorado, and a
list Of the officers of the State Fede-
ration Of Labor.
The president, secretary-treasurer
and the nine vice-presidents Of the
Colorado State Federation Of Labor
deserve commentator not only for the
educational contents of the Year Book
but also for its excellent set up and
for their ability in securing such q
generous list of advertising patrons.
Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
STEVENS HOTEL TO
WELCOME NAILS

CHICAGO Up = The Stevens
hotel, said to be largest in the world,
has refused to cancel the convention
of the DAWA, an organization of Ger
man-American Nails, meeting there in
October. Replying to the Chicago
Committee for Defense Of Human
Rights Against Naziism, Manager Otto
X. Eitel says he can't inquire into the
politics Of those who want to use his
hostelry.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30
Report Confirms
German Workers
Starvation Wages
Average Weekly Income Less
Than Half of Former Wages

HAMBURG - CTIS) = The starva-
ton level to which the German work
ers' wages under the Nazi regime have
sunk, is startlingly revealed by the
Nazis themseles in an extensive wage
Investigation conducted by the Ger
man Labor Front" The statistical
compilation has been published in the
official labor magazine "Arbeitertum"
and is based upon the reports of the
affiliated trade unions for the month
Of February, 1884.
The investigation included 16,6OO,-
900 workers with a weekly wage total
of 435,OO0,00O Mark. The average
weekly income IS thus 25.9 Mark, or
approximately $1,000 at the present
rate of exchange. It must be kept in
mind, however. that the purchasing
power is much less since the decline Of
the German wage level has been ac-
companied by a steady rise in prices.
The average weekly wages for the
various industrial prouDs are
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

Since February 1884, wages have
shown a further considerable decline.
Before Hitler's accession to power
wages were often twice as high as the
average given above.
No shop should be patronized that
does not display a Union Card.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-30

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Mrs. Rueben Gest entertained Fri
day evening with shower for her
sister, Miss Helen Lum, who is soon
to become the bride of Glen Rider.
Games were the diversion of the eve
ming with honors going to Miss Enid
Rider and Miss Edith Stradford.
c. w. Zwanzig of Pomeroy left on
Tuesday afternoon for Boise and
southern Idaho, after a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. N. G. Zwanzig.
He was accompanied by w. .Paulson
of the Highlands, where they will
start the shearing season. They will
join VIM. FELTON,, who left Sunday.
John B. Drake. of Walla Walla
stopped Sunday morning to see his
aunt, Mrs. Ida Payne, while on his
way to Olympia and Tacoma, where
he has received an appointment under
the director of agriculture, to be sta
toned at the Tacoma milk shed. Mr..
Drake was county-city dairy inspect
or at Walla Walla for a number of
years. Last week he was stationed
at Kennewick, where he was doing
CWA project work, which is being
conducted by Washington state COL
lege. John Keene of Prosser and
Harvey Stonecipher of Dayton are
continuing the work begun last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Washington's Birthday. Flags fly;
no mail or bank service.
! The Fourth Friday club will meet
with Mrs. w. s. Dickinson on Febru-
airy 23.
| Sunday visitors at the Nadig home
were Ed Krautwurm and family from
/ Yakima.
The Needle Work club will meet
with Mrs. Joe Martin on Friday aft
ernoon, March 2.
w. L. Dimmick, former senator of
Yakima county, was in town yester-
day on business.
Mrs. C. II. Eakin and son, Tommy,
returned Sunday from weeks visit
with relatives in Yakaima.
The Kennewick Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. II. II. Flesher on Feb
ruary 90 instead of Mrs. n. Vibber as
previously announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradshaw left
Saturday morning for Hood River,
where they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. Johno Kinkaid and family.
C. F. n. Vollendorff and Geo. Bucs-
ko will be at Hotel Kennewick next
Tuesday to render free assistance in
the preparation of the current 1888
tax returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Hollen Of Spo-
kane spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane X. Larson. Mrs. Larson and
the Hollens were neighbors in Min
nesota, and their former home was in
Minneapolis.
Two birthday cakes were features
of a surprise party given by num-
Der Of friends and neighbors of Joe
Nadig last Friday evening. Following
the evenings enjoyment at cards, re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Behrman were
Walla Wa1la visitors Sunday. They
attended the meeting of the valley
jewellers who are drawing up their
code provisions. They were guests at
the Hedger home while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Proudfoot Of
Yakima stopped Sunday to see Mrs.
81. M. Berry on the River Road. They
drove to Walla Walla that afternoon
accompanied by Mrs. Berry, where
LiiSy NlSLCcu lTlcIuS dLU ICldLlVCS
The current events department Of
the Kennewick Women's club will
meet Friday, February %, with Mrs.
George Anderson at her home in East
Kennewick instead Of at the home Of
Mrs. May Whitney as announced last
week.
On Thursday, March 1, members
of the River Road club are invited to
attend an all-day club meeting Of
the Finley Hover club women, given
for the clubs Of the county. Members
are asked to bring dish to pass and
sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht en-
tertained for Sunday dinner at their
home in East Kennewick. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht
sr., Miss Louise and George Albrecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht jr.. and
daughter, Rozella. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Eggers were Sunday evening guests
of the Albrechts.
The Sodality society of the Catho-
lie church met Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Martha Lincoln.
The annual election of officers was
held. Miss Irene Rose was elected pre-
feet; Miss Eileen O1brich, vice pre-
feet and Martha Lincoln, secretary
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, March Ia with
Miss Irene Rose at Richland.
.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

w. A. Wease sold his ten acre
tract. in section seven this week to
Henry johnson of Sunnyside, who
has already moved his family here
and taken possession of the property.
The tract is well improved, set to ber-
ries, cherries, asparagus and alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wease plan to leave in
a few days for Dillon, Montana to
look after property they own there.
Mrs. w. z. bennett, Mrs. w. T.
Knight, Mrs. Berdette Boies, Mrs.
Audie Perkins and Mrs. Guy Story
were hostesses at a one o'clock lunch
con at the bennett home Friday. Five
tables Of pinochle were in play dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Giles
received prize for highest score, Mrs.
Art Simsen the prize for second high,
and Mrs. Louis Brown and Mrs. H.
Paulson received consolation. Mrs.
Anthony received a guest prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Calvin Page, who is attending the
Whitman college at Walla Walla, WIS.,
tied at the E. P. Chellis home over
the weekend.
The Hashatuaya Camp Fire group
entertained with a progressive dinner
party Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for IL, including their lead
er, Miss Verdella Mueller, and Mrs.
r. E. Reed and Miss Dorothy Mills,
who were guests. Following the din
ner the group spent the evening at
the Elmer Olson home on the River
Road, where Valentine party was
enjoyed and games were played.
Supt. E. s. Black will address the
Women's Democratic Study CLUB and
will answer questions regarding the
school bond issue proposed, which
comes to vote the day following. This
meeting is open to the public and
will begin at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, February %, at the Hotel
Kennewick. After the discussion of
the school building, the study. of
Foreign Relations" will be resumed.
Miss Jean Babbitt, well known
teacher and speaker, is going to be in
Pasco and will give three talks on
'aThe Principles of Unity" at the
Pence hotel. These talks will be on
Wednesday night, February %, at 8
o'clock. Thursday, March 1, at 2:30
pm. and 8 o'clock in the evening,
Miss Rabbit has an inspiring and
definite message. Please remember
the dates and don't fail to hear her.
These talks are free to the public.
Five Kennewick people attended the
orthopedic benefit show sponsored by
the Rotary club of Prosser, although
twenty tickets were sold here. The
local Kiwanis club is sponsoring
benefit cantata to be given the eve
ming of Easter Sunday by the Schu-
bert club and the combined choirs of
the city. A silver collection that eve
ming will be turned over to the hospi-
tai which annually cares for several
Benton county cases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22
NORTH BONNEVILLE
Where the Big Dam is Building

WHICH, titS LiS DuTI IS buIIufIg
Pool room, movie, rooming houses, in
dividual houses, etc. in immediate de-
mand. Lots are reasonable. Real re-
turns on your investment are GER
tain. Ferry service to the construc-
ton work in operation and North
Bonneville with 600 population now
is expected to be 5000 in a year. Drive
to North Bonneville, where new and
old dollars are flowing freely.
Communicate with
Keasey, Hurley & Ready
GIG S.W. Stark ST., Portland, Oregon
or see Geo. Y. Moody
North Bonneville, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Hody Folks-A girl out
in our neighborhood is
SO absent minded that
she will walk to the
post office to mail a let
ter she hasn't even
written.
tai
Nothing is quite SO sure
as death, taxes and
visits from your wife's
relatives.
TAI
Except the quality OF
our building materials.
Their quality is as as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

sured as any of the
above mentioned items.
tai
Have you decided what
you are going to call the
baby, Warde {"
eyes, I'm going to call
him whatever my wife
names him." Mr.. john
son said.
TAI
An old saying is that
You can't get blood out
of a turnip. Also q GER
tain party told US that
You can't even get q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

good grade of hootch
out of them.
tai
Most girls want to
marry a thrifty m a n,
but few want to be en-
gagged to one.
TAI
Sign on A 1912 Ford
In the Heap Bye and
Bye
TAI
There is one thing you
can say for these radio
serials. They certainly
get the cast excited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

WE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You can help us. When you know
item of interest, tell about it. personally, by phone
well appreciate it. Phone No. oneDouble-one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

WILL TRADE-Four-burner oil stove
with oven for wood. Phone GA. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-02-22

Money cannot buy better coffee. Red
& White coffee is blend of the fin
est mountainous growth coffees pro-
duced from such countries as Column
bia, Mexico, Guatemala, Brazil and
the Dutch Indies. 1t is a perfectly
balanced blend of the finest cup cof-
fee, whey in flavor, acidy and has
good body. We are making this huge
drive to acquaint you with the super
Tor qualities of Red & White coffee.
After you have tried it, tested it, we
are confident you will use no other.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
EVANGELISTIC. CAMPAIGN
CLOSES

The Evangelistic Campaign that
lust closed at Camphor VI. E. was
l success both spiritually and
financially.
Rev. Mrs. S. Anna Armstrong
rom st. Joseph, Mo-, conducted
he campaign. She is indeed a
great woman. Her messages will
lever be forgotten in Saint Paul.
7he church is giving her a ,recep-
ON on Tuesday evening as the
letting closed with special sis
erhood meeting. -
The pastor, DIR. H. M. Marbley,
was guest. speaker at the Hamline
N. E. Church on last Sunday night,
md Camphor Memorial M. E.
Church choir sang, directed by
Mr.. John H. Hickman, Miss Mar
garet Benjamin was the organist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ST PHILLIPS NOTES

The church is looking forwa: !
to it's Homecoming Season he'll
throughout the month of October.
Some of the feature events AMI
special Sunday programs are a :
follows: will-Fellowship Su~-
day, Minneapolis Day, Civic En-
terprise Day, Children's Day, Con
frmation night, Communicates
Family-Free Dinner, and Mas
querade Halloween Party. On
September IA, the Young Women
Club met at the residence of Mr.,
H. Cotton. A good number a
tended. The Women's Quill
Auxiliary met on Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. r;
McCracken. The Mems Club wi
convene after a summers rest,
Tuesday, September 18th. In til
absence of Rev. E. James on SUI
day, September 9th, the Rev. F..
4. H. Lcaltad conducted sc1vic
at the Church. Meanwhile, Rev.
E. James, while in Washington
D. c., on personal business, wae
guest preacher at st. Lux
Episcopal Church. He has
turned to the Twin Cities, and !
back at his duties. St. Philip
Church welcomes all friends a..
visitors to it's services. F.
schedule, read weekly the R
orders "Where to go to church
column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ZION BAPTIST

- Z:on is still functioning smooth
ly despite the absence of it's pas
tor, the Rev. H.W. Bolts who, wit!
his wife, is enjoying well deserved
vacation. Rev. H. C. White, the
young minister filling the vacancy.
preached a sermon that drew
many favorable comments from
the congregation last Sunday. Hi
subject: Information From the
Right Source;" text: "What Will
Thou Have Me Do?" Mrs. Anna
B. Lewis hopes for larger turn.
out of the youngsters for whose
benefit the B. Y. P. u. is being
carried on. Mrs. Lewis also urges
the older members not to slacken
attendance but continue to come
and aid in the training of the fu-
ture members of the church. Mrs.
Dorothy Lewis was a visitor.
Zion is finding the services of the
choir invaluable at this juncture.
Our public will always find well
come with us. ss'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
ST. THOMAS NOTES

On Thursday, September 20, the
Women's Guild-Auxiliary held it's
annual Fall festival. Many at
ended and all seemed to have g
inc time. Before long the Mems
Club will start its usual fall ac-
tivities. In the absence of Rev. FIR.
James, Mr.. Winston Richardson:
0ostulant for Holy Orders, con-
lucted services at the church. He
is a young man who has vision and
courage to follow the Christian
:ause and we all wish him God
speed in his faithfulness. Father
James while in the National Capt
al on business was asked tC
preach at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, a church with a congrega-
ton. of over 800 members, and one
of the most outstanding institu
tons of the Episcopal Church. H
has returned to the Twin Cities tC
fulfill his duties here. Home
coming period during the month O.,
October is catching the magma
ton of the membership. Special
features during this season will b
as follows: Fellowship-Diocesar
Day, St. Paul Day, Young People
Day, Civic Enterprise Day, An
nual Family Free COMMUNICATE
dinner, and a Halloween Party
Services at the church are con.
Quoted promptly from 1880 a. m.
to 1890 p. m. St. Thomas well
comes all friends and visitors to
the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Wise Men of Old Greece
Called the "Seven Sages'

The seven wise men of ancient
ireece included:
Scion of Athens. who lived from
about 63S to $50 r. c., whose motto
was, Know myself"
Chilo of Sparta, who died about
537 B. c., who said, Consider the
end"
Thales of Miletus, who died about
54S B. c., who said, "Who hateth
suretyship is sure"
Bias of Priene, who lived about
the Sixth century B. c., who main
tanned that Most men are bad"
Cleobuius of Lindos, who died
about 564 B. c., who believed in
"rhe Golden mean," or "Avoid ex-
tremes."
Pittacus of Mitylene, who died
about $40 B. c., admonished the
world to Seize time by the fore
lock-"
Pertiander OF 'Corinth, died 585
r. c., LOFT th'e. rrch"h'v to tNe pres
ent era. Nothing is impossible to
industry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
Many Girls and
! BOysAttend CAM

Phyllis Wheatley summer camp
again attracted a record numbc.
of youngsters. Among those girl
attending this summers camp
were:
Clarabell Steel, Frances English
Eva Davis, Ikaline Moore, Leil
Ready, Elaine Bakion, Louis
Walker, Clarice Mack, Florence and
Dorothy Green, Marion Tucle:
Katherine Quarterman, Harrie.
Mae Smith, Lucille and Lorraine
Shivers, Juanita Wynn, Theresa
Franklin, Mozella Ellis, Florenc
Ward, Shirley Harris, Doris Brad
shaw, Lola Vassar, Gwendoly,
Bailey, Lois Sutton, Winifred Rice
Rose Benner, H. Smith, CARR
Hoffman, Mercedes Smith, Frank
Vyche, Theresa Smith, Selah Full
ON, Fern Brady, Melvin Dillor
narjory, Catherine and Clemer
tine Carter, Christine Carter, D51
othy Carter, Mae Blackwell, Ger
trude Yates, Elizabeth Lea, VIZ
ginia Perkins, Erich e-r1s, Evelyn
Miller, Berenic s,.1ackslford, Hen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
nIotIner Crab Guards Ter
Eggs Until They Hatch

A crab which reaches maturity
is a fortunate creature Its moth
er probably laid 5000 eggs, and of
these perhaps less than half a dozen
survive to grow up, notes writer
in Tit-Bits Magazine.
Eggs laid by the mother are car:
ried about until they hatch, and a-e
about the size of the head of small
pin. beneath the crabs body, or
that part commonly known as the.
tail, are feather-like appendages. The
eggs are attached to these by fine
threads, and are held securely. If
attacked, the mother will fight furi-
Ously to protect her treasures. When
newly laid the eggs are bright Or,
ange color, but soon become darker,
until they appear dull brown. This
change of color is brought about by
the development of the creature in
side, for the actual shells are trans
parent. The most important task
of the baby crab is to protect itself,
and so Nature provides it with a
pair of powerful eyes, and it is these
which show through the shells.
When the eggs burst open, each
tiny crab falls to the sea bottom.
They are just about the same size
as the egg with a tiny tail attached.
Their first movements are small
jerky actions; they rise an inch
or so, wriggle about for moment,
then drop back again. A day later.
they have grown, and are clothed
in a thin horny coat, something like
the outer skin of a shrimp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
BETHESDA BAPTIST

After an absence of two weeks
in Kansas City and Oklahoma, at
the National Baptist convention,
our pastor, the Rev. 1. H. Fisher,
again occupied the pulpit at
Bethesda. During his absence our
pastor must have enjoyed some
notable contacts. At least his
sermon last Sunday would seem to
justify such a conclusion. Sci
dom has Bethesda listened to
more inspiring sermon. The las
of September will end his serv
ices with Bethesda and we hope
the gain will come to Kansas
City where he goes to pastor in
one of its largest churches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

rietta Anderson, Timma Leah Mar
shall, Marion Williams, Betty Jane
Marshall, Annetta Lawson, Mary
Lewis, Juanita Wallace, Millicent
Burgess, Marion and Ruth Majors,
Lillian Tyler, Lee Davis, Maggie
Moore, Lenora Vaughn, Mary Cren-
shaw, Thelma and Emma Roberts,
Alice Brown, June Carter and Bar
bara Mcclure.
Boys who attended were: Harry
Davis, Edward Green, Ralph Bar
bee, Lawrence Brown, Robert
White, John Ready, Randall Brady,
Grover Ingram, Freddie Ingram,
Edgar Pettiford, John Cyrus, Louis
House, Jack Strawder, Donald
Strawder, Donald and Ira Allen,
Talmadge Carey, Herbert Rice,
James Brown, Theodore Cornett,
Melvin Beasley, Charles Beasley,
Van White, Buddy Johnson, Henry
Lacey, Edward Breedlove, Maurice
Howell, Fred Kane, Ward Bell,
James Larson, Albert Wallace,
Cleveland Smallwood, Robert Mar
shall, Billy Marshall, Don Marshall,
Leo Scott, Lorenzo Vaudeville,
Kenneth Dillon, Johnny Harper,
Alonzo Bum, Melvin Hanley, Ken
meth Mason, Matt Hammond, Don
aid McAdams, James Patterson,
James Simms, Lawrence Anderson,
Robert Murray, Robert Mallory,
Charles Curry, Robert Wynne, Ed
ward Green and Bert Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21

Frank Williams, Mrs. B. Bland,
Spencer Shivers, DR.. M. ]. Richard
son, Talmage B. Carey, Sam Cam
eron, Percy Hughes, w. H. Crump,
John Neal, DR.. Gilbert Seashore,
Mrs. C. Atkins, Curtis Chivers,
Charles Boswell, NJ. L. Brown,
Prince Collier, Donald Brady, Phil
lip Mccullough, A. A. Lee, Mrs.
Marie Cratic, Harley Poore, Chas.
Curry, and Rev. William E. Guy,
j. NJ. Smith, McDuff Woodland, st.
Elmo Vinegar, j. F. Stevens, Mrs.
E. H. Paul, Mrs. Chas. Noble, Mrs.
L. B. Smith, Mrs. Bruce Car
michael, Mrs. VIM. Farmer, Geo. d.
Slaughter, and Mrs. VIVA. Ewing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-21
What W. Eat

Practically every living thing is
used as food by somebody. The
known exceptions are !. CIV poison
GUS species OF plants an animals,
notes a writer in the NJ snuri Farm
er. What Is disregardttl in me part
Of the world, may be Il great deli
cacy in another part Grass oppers
are poisoned and nurde ed by the
millions in our country, III none
thinks of eating them, while in Cal
cutta they are served in every res
taurant. The Arabs grind them and
use the flour for baking pancakes.
Other tropical people rna them
and eat them with lp4ter and salt
much as we do parSghai corn. The
Arabs also like crickets served In
the same way. l