davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Weekly Report On
Events At Wanda
By Esther Doepke

Wanda-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pat
terson and son Richard and Miss
Eda Spalding returned to st. Paul
Friday after visiting at the Albert
Spalding home since July 26.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow made q
trip to Milroy Monday.
Ulrich Eichten of New Ulm call
ed on Wanda friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rix were
Redwood Falls shoppers Monday.
Otto Franta of Wabasso was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Frank Schneider and chill
dren of St. Paul arrived July 26 to
visit her sister, Miss Gertrude
Turbes.
Miss Eda Spalding visited
friends at Lamberton Monday and
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

81 car stopped and asked the road
to Fairmont. Two women got ont
of the car and as they patted Hart
ON the back, removed his pocket
book.
Hart notified Sheriff Matthies
and the sheriff started in pursuit
of the trio. Deputy sheriff John
johnson Of Fairmont was called
and the two met at Guckeen but
no trace of the tribe could be
found.
Hart at first reported his loss at
81 and later raised it to $50.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Dog Attacks Child
Who Took His Food

Luverne- IL months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stegge-
mann of near Luverne miraculous
ly escaped death recently when a
shepherd dog, belonging to the
family, attacked the little fellow,
sinking its teeth into the baby's
neck and hanging on while frantic
members of the family strove to
rescue the child.
So severely was the baby bitten
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Rev. O'Hara, Morton,
On Months Tour OF
Canadian Provinces

Morton-Rev. j. C. O'Hara is 9
member of a party of Minnesots
priests which left st. Paul Monday
by automobile for a months tou
to attend education exercises II
Canada under direction of the ex
tension division of St. Francis Xa
vier University of Antigonish, No
va Scotia. Their travels will cover
Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick and Prince Edward Island.
Included in the party is Rev
James A. Byrnes of St. Paul, sup
erintendent of schools Of the Arch
diocese of St. Paul and executive
secretary of the National Catholic
Rural Life conference. He will de
liver an address at the annual con
vention of the Rural and Industrial
league of the Maritime Province:
August 1S to 20, at Antigonish. II
the party also are Rev. William
Renner of Alexandria, Rev. join
Lauer of Sauk Rapids, Rev. Austil
J. Kinsella of Brandon and Rev
Peter w. Batholme of Rochester.
Rev. Roller of Bird Island vii
have charge of services at st
Johns church during Rev. O'Har
as absence.
Miss Alyce Jorges and Miss Inc;
Weltsch entertained friends at th'
Weltsch home Wednesday evening
in honor of Miss Evelyn Jorges, 1
bride of Sunday. Friday Afternoon
Mrs. E. G. Engeman of Redwood
Falls entertained at a miscellan
eous shower for Miss Jorges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulsol
and daughter Dolores of Sacret
Heart spent Sunday at the Irwin
Greenslit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gaascl
spent the weekend with RELATIVES
in St. Paul. Their little daugh
ters, Zelda and Mary Frances re
turned with them to Morton afte
a two weeks stay in the city.
Mrs. F. w. Penhall went to Min
neapolis Friday for a weeken,
visit with her daughters, Jessie;
and Lillith.
Guests at the E. L. Hagen hom
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Howar,
Madison and daughter Marilyn o
Sheldon, Iowa and Mrs. M. A
Bowman of Renville.
Miss Hattie Fink returne,
Thursday to St. Paul after a brie
visit at the home of her mother
Mrs. N.Flink. A. Mcbride of 81
Paul was also a guest at the Film
home.
Supper guests Sunday at tn
Guy Simon home were Mr.. an
Mrs. Earl Simon and children
Gary and Lois of Minneapolis an
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hieman o
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McMath lef
Saturday for a ten day visit wit
friends in Boulder, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langmac
of Springfield spent Sunday wit
Miss Anna Strenzel.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Heintzen had a
guests over the weekend Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. M. Walby and little sol
Jack of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reimer re
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
1A./


with thepurchaseof
Q new 1887 Coronado
8-tube console radio.
The lamp has Q beau
tiful ivory, figured silk
shade - silk lined.
Base is ivory colored,
beautifully huted and
tastefuliy designed.
Standsapproximately
20 inches high.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and
family Of Wabasso visited at the
M. p. CORES home Sunday.
Miss Louise Spalding who spent
several weeks with relatives in the
Twin Cities returned June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges
were Sacred Heart and Renviile
visitors over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
$4,000 Paid To.
Policy Holders

Residents of Redwood Falls
received cash life insurance pay-
ments in 1885 equivalent to $3.50
per capita. Total payments to
policy owners and beneficiaries
here were $4,000.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06

HIGH FIDELITY, 8 TUBES = Including
new 1887 METAL lTUBES-TUNlasG EYE,
q new feature for most accurate station tuning,
FOREIGN RECEPTION and POLICE
CALLS, s-lHcH SPEAKER, HAND
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-06
Gypsies Gyp Man
Out Of $36; Escape

Blue Earth Sheriff Matthies of
Blue Earth is in search of three
gypsies who are said to have rob,
bed John Hart of $36.
Hart claimed he was walking
along the highway when the gyp-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Auxiliary Ladies Hold
Interesting Meeting.

A Christmas party was enjoyed by the
American Legion Auxiliary at their
meeting last evening after the business
session had been disposed of. A fine
program was given consisting of clar-
met solo by RENO Koski, accompanied
by Sidney Jarva; readings by Miss
Mama Forbes entitled Christmas
Problems" and Deeds of Daring" vo-
cal solos by Mrs. I. Martell, accom-
panied by Miss Edith Ellefsen. Unit
singing and a Christmas tree with the
distribution of gifts by Santa Claus,
Mrs Anna Novak, followed the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served.
At the business meeting, a report was
read by President Mrs. Freidsburg on
the conference at Chisholm and also
the fall conference at Minneapolis
Mrs Buckley chairman on rehabilita-
tion, reported four baskets sent to needy
families for Thanksgiving.
Miss Kathleen MCGUIRE, chairman of
unit activities, announced a Christmas
party for the children on December Is,
also card party for the next regular
meeting. Mrs. Knutson reported on the
supply shelf and stated that 8 bed JAG
kets are in the making. Members will
sew on Wednesday at the old high
school building.
Mrs. A Nyman, chairman of member
ship; Mrs. Jack Gianotti, chairman of
child welfare; Mrs. Edward Buckley,
chairman of rehabilitation, and Mrs.
Freidsburg, president, will attend the
district conference in Virginia on Sat-
urday.
The Unit appropriated S. for the pur-
pose of gifts for the children of vet
Grams in the hospital at Fort Smelling.
The Unit will attend the funeral of
Mrs. Adelsich on Saturday morning in
a body.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
TALKING BOOKS
FOR THE BLIND
Virginia District Boasts Ten
Machines for the Use of
Range Blind People.

Talking Books" acclaimed the great
est development of modern times in be-
half of the blind, have made their ap-
pearance in Minnesota as part of a
national WPA project sponsored by the
Library of Congress.
Bringing to the unfortunate Sightless
the ineXhauStible riches of the written
word, the talking books are especially
designed photograph machines equipped
with slow-playing records which tran
scribe hundreds of books, varying in
scope from the Bible to Gladys Hasty
CAROLS "AS the Earth Turns" This
is the first time such work has been
done for the blind by the Federal
Government.
The Library of Congress requested
and secured from the Works Progress
Administration a project for the manu-
facture of these talking books" The
American Foundation for the Blind was
appointed to supervise the work in New
York City. A preliminary set of 5000
machines was made, of which Mime
sofa has just received 103 WPA work.
ers are making a second set of 5000, of
which Minnesota will receive 142. A
third project for continuation of the
work is being drawn up. The machines
are distributed on the basis of the
blind population of the country.
M. I. lyman, superintendent of the
State Division of the Blind, has been
designated by the Library of Congress
as distributing agent for Minnesota
Members of his committee are Miss
Perrie Jones, supervisor of Institutional
Libraries in Minnesota; Mary Herman,
librarian of the state school for the
blind; Mrs. George Lawson, st. Paul,
and Elizabeth Thorson of the Minneap-
oils Public Library.
The first shipment of talking books"
has been distributed as follows: Min
neapolis, II; st. Paul, IA; Duluth, IL:
Virginia, 10; Faribault, 9; Fergus Falls,
6; st. Cloud, 6; Thief River Falls, s;
Redwood Falls, S; Brainerd, 4; Grand
Rapids, 4; Winona, 4; Worthington, 4,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

The political complexion of
the next Congress has been
fixed about as follows: There
will be Is Democrats and II
Republicans in the Senate next
January. There will also be
l Progressive; l Independent
and l Farmer-Laborite. In the
House of Representatives there
will be 1874 Democrats; 80 Re-
publicans; Z Progressives and 5
Farmer-Laborites. A discern
ing writer in one of the big
journals makes this sage re-
mark in commenting on the
political complexion. He says:
I'm view of the many uncer-
tainties of this day and age, it
will be we'll for this Congress
to bear in mind that America"
is a tune. 1t must be sung to-
gether."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
AGED RESIDENT
DIED TUESDAY
Mrs. John Adelsich, Resident
Here for Nearly 46 Years,
Dies After Short Illness.

The funeral of Mrs. John Adelsich,
who died Tuesday after short illness,
will take place from the Catholic
church, Saturday morning, the Rev.
Frank Mihelcic officiating.
Mrs. Adelsich was "a years of age at
the time of her death. She was born
in Jugo-Slavia on February 26, 1852.
She emigrated to this country in 1888
and came to Ely in 1901. She was mar
ried in this city to Mr.. Adelsich.
Surviving are her husband and one
son, John Adelsich, Jr., of Portland,
Oregon. She was prominent in church
and civic circles and although aged, was
active. She was a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary of this city
and this, organization will attend the
funeral in body on Saturday morning
The remains were prepared for burial at
the FenSke Mortuary.
Many friends of the family extend
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

Congressman-elect John T.
Bernard has become active al
though not as yet seated. He
started out by demanding the
removal of Victor Christgau
and Henry L. NORM as state ad-
ministrator and district admin
istrator of WPA. He charged
the administrators with "dis-
elimination against Farmer
Laborites and Democrats in the
Eighth Congressional district in
the recent campaign"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
and International Falls. /.

and International Falls, l.
Librarians at the designated dis
tributing centerS receive from the Min
nesota School for the Blind list of the
persons in the community eligible for
borrowing the machines and books
They must be persons who cannot af-
ford to purchase the equipment, they
must enjoy reading and they must have
the intelligence to appreciate and care
for the equipment. They sign con-
tract and may keep the machine as long
as they wish. If, however, two months
elapSe between the borrowing of new
books" the machine is transferred
elsewhere. The state pays the feright
and transportation charges of the
equipment to the libraries, which in
turn, send them free through the mail
to the borrowers.
The talking books which are sell
ected by the Library of Congress, are
put up in cartons. An average novel
requires from eight to IA double-faced
records. 1t takes from Is to Is min
utes to run one side. Persons with
dramatic or radio experience have
served as narrators. The machines are
run electrically, with alternating cur
rent 1t is planned to provide some
spring driven machines for those blind
in rural areas who do not have cleo
tricity in their homes.
These talking books are primarily
for those blind who do not read Braille,'
Mr.. lyman explained. 1--WE have some
1900 such persons in Minnesota. There
are other blind who do not get great
deal of satisfaction from Braille, or
who find it a physical strain. This
WPA project is providing a unique op-
portunity for public libraries to CO.
operate with the State Division of the
Blind in bringing worthwhile reading
material to our blind at no cost to
them"
For many blind men, women and
children of Minnesota, the receipt OF
these talking books" will be their first
introduction to the worlds best htera-
ture of the ages. BY simply turning a
switch they now have in their homes a
trained melodious voice that leads them
out of the darkness of their secluded
lives into fields of romance and adj
venture. The swash-buckling heroes of
Shakespeare, the colorful characters of
Dickens, the adventures of Bret Harte
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One.)

Justice of the Supreme Court,
Saturday, to succeed Justice l..
M. Olson, who retires because
of ill health, by Governor HAL
mer Petersen. William Erwin,
assistant attorney general, has
been named to succeed Mr..
Peterson. Many friends of
Oscar Youngdahl who made
the race for attorney general in
the last election, were in hopes
that Youngdahl would be
named after they heard that
Justice Olson had resigned.
Governor Petersen thought that
promotions should govern and
made the appointment of Mr..
Erwin accordingly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
'OLd Glory Fails to Fly,
Someone Stole Rope.

Red Wing-The lack of a steeple jack
has caused comment that the local le-
gion past was careless about the dis
play of the American flag. odd Glory
has not flown from the top of the 30
foot staff on Mt. La Grange which
towers above this city. Some one stole
the rope on the staff during the week
and no one was available who dared
risk the climb to insert new cord
Legion members worked ten hours get
ing things in shape but the height was
more than any one cared to tackle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
REORGANIZE CHAPTER.

j. A. Kaupanger, secretary of the
Izaak Walton League of Minnesota,
assisted in the reorganization of the
chapter in this city last evening. He
made a ringing address at the con-
clusion of which officers were chosen as
follows: Sig Olson, president; Byron
Carlson, secretary, and John Dragavon,
treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

and other world-favoriteS now will bring
pleasure to their long days and nights
According to Mr.. lyman, these
talking books will prove valuable
means of self-education and develop
ment of the blind, since they cover the
fields of religion, philosophy, psychology
travel, biology, history and science
Patriotic documents, poetry and the
latest good fiction are included.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Honolulu Has "Kiss Tree"

oHUIuIu has Mss ITtG
The kissing noises echoing through
the halls of Queens hospital in
Honolulu herald love in bloom all
right but not the common patient
nurse kind. The hints of OSCILLATION
come from the rare Bombax tree
as its curious banana-shaped buds
break into pink fuzzy blossoms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
Bananas Migrated, Too

Bananas Migrated, Too
When Captain Cook discovered
Hawaii in 1778, he found so varieties
of bananas, brought by the natives
ancestors on their Pacific migrations
by canoe. Today Hawaii ships this
fruit to other parts of the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
JURY DUTY AT VIRGINIA

B. s. Richards and Agot johnson of
this city are named ON the petit jury for
the term opening in Virginia on Tues
day. Sixty-two men and women have
been summoned for this term
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03
LINCOLN PIT. A. TO MEET.

The Lincoln p. T. A. will meet at the
school next Thursday. All parents are
urged to be present. Lunch will be
served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-03

A compensation insurance
rate reduction is announced by
the Minnesota compensation in
surance board and insurance
companies of the state. 1t is
thought the lower rate for 1887
will save employers approx
mately 100000. The 1887
rate will average about 8.3 per
cent lower than this year.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Velkolepy ~podvodnik.

Pred Lefty byl ma n%ejrusnejs1
ulici v Nymburce dobTe zave-
deny velkoobchod kolonialnlm
zboz1m. Kdyz jeho MATTEL
A. Rampas zemrel, musila "a
nedlouho jeho manzelka dun
prodat a zar1dila 81 Sc sym %
letym synem Anton1nem hoky-
narsky kramek. Mlady Ram
pas nemohl 81 vsak zvyknouti
skromnemu zivotu a We snaze
co nejrychleji Ease zbohatnout,
pfisel ma neblahy napad. DaI
81 natisknout objednacf listky s
obrazkem velkoobchoniho do
mu, ktery patti jeho otci, a OBJ
jednal zbozf We velkem cd do
davtelG temeT z cele republiky.
Zadal vzdy okamzite vyrizeni
objednavky S dolozkou, bude-
Ii spokojen, re 81 objedna i
hned dalsi zbozf. Firmy mu
vesmes dGveTovaly v domnenf,
re mlady Rampas je spolehli-
wynn zakaznfkem, jake byl je-
no otec a posflaly mu zbozi ma
liver. Ale Rampas "a zbozf nj
komu nezaplatil. Podvedl tax
asi 20 firem o castku, presahu-
jfcf 10000 Kc. Krone toho
prijal Rampas Cd L. Fialy, KITE
ry u neho chtel nastoupiti mis-
to 1cetn1ho, kauci 5000 Kc, po-
zdeji vsak Fialovi vratil, kdyz
sc s MIN rozesel, pouze 100 Kc.
Nyn1 jest Rampas odsouzen
senatem krajskeho soudu v
MI. Boleslavi pro zlocin pod
vodu ma 8 mes1cG tezkeho "a
laTe nepodm1necne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Dcera BedTicha Smetany
zemrela.

Ma hrbitove v Luhacovicich
pochovana byla Zdenka Hej-
duskova-Smetanova, dcera Be-
dricha Smetany. Velka 1cast
celeho sirokeho kraje Sc "a
stupci 1TadG, spravy lazni a
korporacf svedcila, jake lasce
a sympatiim Sc vzacna a uslech
tia zena tesla.
Narodila Sc Is. zari 1861 pc
navratu Bedricha Smetany z
Goeteborgu We Svedsku do Pra
by, kdyz Sc chystal jake kla-
virni virtues ma velkou koncer-
tni cestu pc Europe. Byla z
jeho druheho manzelstvf s cho-
tt Bettinou.
z lesnich samot dolnorakou-
skych stehovala Sc pozdeji Sc
svym manzelem ma lukovske
panstvi u Holesova a r. 1908
do Luhacovic. Tam take po-
chovala svoji matku, Betty
Smetanovou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Pravnicka fakulta z~avrena.

Pravnicka fakulta prazske
university byla ma neurcito u
zavrena, nasledkem putek me-
ri nemeckymi a zidovskymi
Suddenly v Demonstrated prot
profesoru DR.. Kelsenovi.
DR.. Hans Kelsen Sc narodil
roku 1881. Je autoritou v O.
boru prava obcanskeho.
Drive byl profesorem ma u
niversite We Vldni a v Kollne
mad Rynem. Kdyz musil pro-
fesury v Nemecku zanechati
nasledkem nazisticke kampa-
ne a v Rakousku, kde uz "a
vladl jiny rezim, nebyl take mo
zny, pTisel do Ceskoslovenska.
Tam csl. vlada ustanovila jej
profesorem ma pravnicke ia
kulte nemecke university vzdor
oposici Sc strany akademicke-
no senatu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Prvni Slovenka " meZinarod'
MIN druzstvu COS.

V sokolskem druzstvu, Jez
fzfskalo ma berlfnske Olympia
de strfbrnou medalii, byla Slo-
venka Matylda Palfyova z Ko-
Sic. Jest jednou z neJdspes-
nejslch cvicenek a nejlepslm
pTfkladem slovenskym zenam.
Houzevnata prace, j1z Sc pro
bojovala do v1tezneho druz-
silva - ona cvicfci daleko cd
Prahy - byla ocenena d1kem
Csl. oboe sokolske. Sokolska
zupa acknowledgements ma So
botnim vecfrku, spofadanem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
z WASHINGTONU.

Odborn1ci V patentn1 1fadov-
ne prorokuj1, re v prfstfch 100
letech ocekavajf lidstvo velike
zm6ny a netuSeny pokrok i V
takovych oborech, O kterych Sc
dnes IDA, re by v Mich takovy
pokrok nebyl mozny.
Jejich pTedpovedi zdaj1 Sc
Size fantastick6 a v pr1tomne
dobe nemozne. Avsak nemoz-
ne pry nejsou o mic vice, nezli
by vyhl1zely patiently ma letad-
la a radiove pr1stroje, kdyby
byvaly byly predlozeny paten-
tn1 1radovne Spoj. StatG roku
1886, kdy byl nynejSf patentn1
system zaveden, tedy pred 100
lety.
Moznosti jsou: Bananove
plantaze V sn6hem pokrytem
statu Maine; oranzove sadly V
studenych kopc1ch Vermontu;
broskve vetS1 neil mic pro ko-
panou; jablka velikosti temeT
dyn1; lesn1 stromovi, vysazova-
ne kazdy rok a "skl1zene" kaz-
dy rok, prave jake kukuTice
nebo pSenice.
Dale patentn1 1Tadovna pred
povfda v pTfst1m storocf po-
krok V biologii, ktery Dude mo-
Emo srovnati S mechanickou E.
rou vyvoje V poslednfch 100 le-
tech, z cehoz vzniknou "velike
socialni ci spolecenske a hos
podafske nasledky."
Pokud jde o rostlinnou pro-
dukci, roku 1880 bylo umozne-
no patentovati take rostliny,
jakekoli zlpesenf a zuslechte-
nj ma Mich, move formy a pod.
Cd te DOLBY do nynejSka bylo
jiz vydano 200 patentd a je-
jich pocet Sc stale zvysuje. T.
rednici prav1, re "pT1sti stoletf
niue spatTiti toto odvetvf pa
tentn1 dominovati celemu obo-
ru."
Sv6t z1trka, V nemz rodiny
budou 81 pestovati svou vlastnf
zeleninu v nadrzkach S chemi-
kaliemi m1sto v zahradach a
skliditi celorocnf zasobu "a e
nu nynejsiho jednomesfcnfho
vydan1, to je vidina, kterou 20
brazil ucenec Arthur c.. Pills
bury v Los Angeles.
= Federalnf department OBJ
chodu oznamil, re letos budou
asi v Turecku nakoupeny vel
Ike zasoby tabaku k smfchani S
americkym tabakem ma vyro-
bu cigaret. V Turecku mali
letos ma prodej do ciziny asi
23,OO0,O0O kilogram1 tabaku
z letoSn1 sklizne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Hay-fever

Lide trplc1 neduhem dycha-
del nemus1 zrovna mfti sennou
horecku "Hay-fever" pGsobe-
nou plynem z nekterych rostlin
nybrz jejich onemocneni mnze
byti jenom slabym otokem, pTi
vodenym sensitivnost1 vGci ne
ktere potrave, jak prohlasuj1
odbornfci v hospodynskem 3D.
boru ma zemedelske koleji stat
nj university illinoiske.
Lekar jednoduchou zkous-
kou pozna, je-li onemocneni
zavineno potravou. A je-li tim
vinna pSenice, must Sc ma vse-
chny pokrmy m1sto psenicne
mouky brati mouka z bobu So
j. Soybean meal a Soybean
mouka pfichazeji tax k move
mu zuzitkovani.
"Osoby, jez nesnasejf pseni-
CT, mleko nebo vejce, shledajf,
re sofa, bohata ma proteiny, je
obyeejne uspokojf," pravf Miss
Woodruff, profesorka v odde-
lenl potravin v Urbana, Illinois
81 umletych suchych bobn
soji mGze byti pTipraveno NILE
ko, ktere Sc ponekud podoba
kravskemu. Rozemleta sofa
rozdela sc We vode a toto $50
jove mleko" obsahuje hojne
%protein1 nebo-li b1lkovin ci al
buminatG. Sojova mouka ne
obsahuje Size zadny lepek, ja-
ko psenicna, nedrzf tax pohro-
made, ale mono z nj pTipravo-
vati rGzne pecivo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

jake zaver sokolskych zajezd-
Gu ma Slovensko a jake pocta
zaslouzile evidence, il odev-
Zdala stT1brnou medalii a cest-
ny dar zupy = zlate hodinky.
Podplukovn1k Cervinka oce-
nil feci jak individualnf vykon
cvicenky, tax hromadny vykon
zupy pri zajezde, ktery sc
skoncil S takovym 1spechem pc
prekazkach, jez Sc zdaly uz
neprekonatelnymi. Bylo mno-
no blahopfanf a radosti, jez Wy
vrcholila, kdyz starosta zupy
DIR. Slabej, ktery nedavno sla-
vii sedmdesatku, 81 zatancil
kolo S M. Palfyovou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Drazba ma hotely bez kupcG.

i okresn1ho sOudu V KarIO-
vych Varech sc mela konati
drazba tri velkych lazenskych
hotel1. K drazbe Sc nedosta-
vii ami jediny kupec a tax byly
vsechny tri drazby odfeknuty.
Tehoz dine Sc odpoledne kona-
la drazba ma kavarnu "Schwei-
zerhof". Ma drazbu pfisel je-
den kupec. Kdyz uslysel Cd
hadnutou cenu, odesel. Vyvo-
lavaci cena byla 4,68O,O00 Kc.