davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
One Army Exempted

One private army, that Of the
Duke of Atholl, in Scotland, will
be exempted in the law to put an
end to all political armies. This
army, which has only $50 men, was
created in 1845, when Queen Vic
toria visited Scotland, and the then
duke welcomed her at the head of
his clansmen, armed with ancient
Scottish battle-axes. She was so
pleased that she granted a royal
patent permitting the duke to main
tain standing army.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

Go StiS iSooiS VI liz
long and bitter dis
agreement with Di-
rector David Lilien-
thai over iva poll
cies. Both the gen.
tlemen were in the
capital and it ap-
peared they had
laid their cases be-
fore Pre- S i d e n t
Roosevelt for his
decision as to which
should be the lead
or T .i1iapfbo1 x.,bo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

was formerly Wisconsin utilities
commissioner under Gov. Phil La
Toilette, favors unrelenting war
fare on private utility interests.
Doctor Morgan, on the other hand,
doesn't want flight to a finish"
but, rather, cooperative effort
to pool public and private electric
ity in the Southeast in order to end
TWAS legal war with the private
interests. The chairman, however,
stood almost alone among those who
are shaping the administration
power policy. He issued a state
ment to the press setting forth his
views but it didn't arouse much
sympathy in high circles.
Decision in the controversy is nee
essary soon for the first big con-
tract between IVA and private util-
ity interests expires February and
the question of renewal must be set
tied before then.
Drafting of a national power pol
icy was asked by the President of
committee headed by Secretary
of the Interior Ickes. He said
that this policy, once established,
would apply to all existing projects
and to new power developments as
they are completed.
IT ONWARD HUGHES, wealthy
manufacturer, motion picture
y,ro1,,oor onJ ON o+a,,r o1,io4or cot
a new record for the flight from
Burbank, Calf, to New York;
hours % minutes, Is seconds. It
was an astonishing performance.
Hughes average speed for 2,490
miles over what he calls a "modi-
fed great circle course" was 1872
miles per hour. This achievement
is the greatest sustained speed
flight ever made.
The flight was made without a
stop, the cruising altitude being
about $4,000 feet, and the motor of
the plane could not be allowed to
operate at full throttle for more
than small fraction of the time.
The top speed reached was $50
miles an hour.
PRITAIN'S plan to bar from Spain
- volunteers from other ma
tons met with a big setback when
Russia refused to adopt prohibitive
measures. Foreign Commissar
Maxim Litvinov handed to Anbas-
sador Chilston note saying:
"The Soviet government, although
it presently does not practice the
dispatch of volunteer attachments,
does not consider it expedient to
adopt unilateral prohibitive meas
ures."
Explaining the refusal, Litvinov
continued: 81 consider it necessary
to point out that in the Soviet gov
ernment's opinion unilateral, pro-
hibitive measures on the part of
some participants in the London
committee ION non-intervention)
while other participants not only
are free from obligations, but con-
tinue sending military divisions to
Spain, will not only fail to accom-
plish the desired aim but will result
in Intervention.
a N ARMY communique issued in
4 Toxic announced the conviction
and sentencing of seven former
army officers and eight civilians
for their part in the Toxic military
revolt of last February 26. T h e
communique said the conspirators
planned nationwide uprising of
militarist, ultra-patriotic elements.
The special court martial sem
fenced Maj. Gen. Ryu Saito and
Capt. Saburo Sugenami to five years
in prison, Lieut.. Col. Sakichi Mitusi
to three years, and four other ex-
officers and eight civilians to shorter
terms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

motors strike, out
at this writing she
had not made much
progress. Governor
Murphy of Michi-
gan, who went to
Washington for the
j n a u G u r a t j o n,
helped her, arrang-
ing separate meet
ings with John L.
Lewis, c. I. o. lead
er, and President
Sloan of the motor
p,,f bic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

to carry on it's fight for the social
security and material prosperity
and happiness of the entire people
of the United States. In effect, he
promised that the federal govern
ment would bring about a better
life for one-third of the nation now
underprivileged, and that the pro-
gram of planned economy would
be continued. For forty millions
who are not getting their share of
the nations material benefits the
government will provide homes,
food, clothing, education, recreation
and increased incomes.
The Presidents listeners inter-
preted some of his phrases as a
challenge to the Supreme court, as
when he said:
Nearly all of us recognize that
as intricacies of human relation
ships increase, so power to govern
them also must increase-power to
stop evil; power to do good. The
essential democracy of our nation
and the safety of our people depend
not upon the absence of power but
upon lodging it with those whom
the people can change or continue
at stated intervals through an hon.
est and free system of elections.
The constitution of 1877 did not
make our democracy impotent.
SIN fact, in these last four years,
we have made the exercise of all
power more democratic; for we
have begun to bring private auto
cratic powers into their proper SUBJ
ordination to the public's govern
ment. The legend that they were
invincible-above and beyond the
processes of democracy-has been
shattered. They have been chal-
lenged and beaten"
Before the Inauguration cere-
monies, Mr.. Roosevelt and mem
bers of his family attended a special
service in St. Johns Episcopal
church. After delivering his address
the President reviewed the military
parade from cupola built in front
of the White House. In addition to
the soldiers, sailors and marines,
samples of the Civilian Conserva-
ton corps and of the National Youth
administration were in the line, as
were the governors of As states with
their stats.
CECRETARY OF LABOR FRAN
~ CEC DEDHINIC loroo1f j o,+oal-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Roosevelt in Inaugural Address Pledges Aid or
Forty Million Under-Privileged- Secretary Per-
kins Tries to Break Motor Strike Deadlock.
By EDWARD w. PIcKARD
g Western Newspaper Union

T OFTY ideals, beautifully worded
~ and eloquently voiced. That
seems to be a fair description of
the second inaugural address of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Fur Traders Shipped Pecans

Fur traders in the 1760s first in
troduced pecans into commerce,
shipping some to New York With
beaver skins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

n ISPATCHES from Vatican city
- said the condition of Pope Plus
XI was steadily growing worse. He
was suffering excruciating pain,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Memory

Memory is the treasure-house
of the mind wherein the monu-
ments thereof are kept and pre-
Served.-Fuller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

ECRETARY OF LABOR FRAN
~ CES PERKINS herself undertook
the difficult task of breaking the
renewed deadlock in the General
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
GLASS; g j, q y . III
AUCTION SCHOOL

SaRcEnTS INTERNATIONAL AUCTION school
Famous for Development and Selling Ability
Attainment" Information sheets free. Fsbru-
airy term. Gil 5th Street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
There he sa,u squirrel as big as bear.

, rel that had grown so huge was sup
posed to eat an acorn to make him
shrink again.
''Ho, hum" said the sailor. 1T
can't be any OF these acorns. Won
der where the Woods Fairy Is. She
must be hiding to teach that squirrel
lesson"
He took his sea shell out OF his
pocket and asked, please tell me
what to do. can't delay here too
long" He listened to the shell and
this is what he heard:
What is it has thousands Of needles
and never sews?"
why that's pine tree" said the
sailor and he listened again.
And what is it walks both above
ground and underground and has no
legs?"
"A WORM" said the sailor, and
he listened again. But this time
the shell said nothing. THAT must
mean that I'll have to find a worm
and pine tree together somewhere"
eiiousHe Ciie SdlfoI. % lie walked
along looking sharply to right and
left. After 10 minutes, sure enough,
he saw very prim earthworm walk
ing out of hole in a fir tree.
Pardon me- said the sailor. But
have you seen the Woods Fairy?"
"Yes, indeed" said the worm. She
was in a temper, and she left an acorn
with me-
Gould I see it?" asked the sailor.
"Yes, but you mustn't touch it."
said the worm. And he led the sailor
into his home. There lay a bright,
green acorn.
"M-m-m." thought the sailor, II
must get that"
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Chapter XIII.

The Worm and the Fir.
TINE squirrels were politeness, It.
self. when the sailor said he
would help them. They united
L his arms and legs, apologizing
as they did it.
Now" said the sailor, IT think
should see this squirrel that is so big"
Certainly" said the old man squir-
rel. Hes behind that rock over
there"
SO the sailor walked over to the
rock. And there he saw a squirrel
as big as bear, sitting on his
launches and stufflng berries into
his mouth
Very warm weather." said the
squirrel to the sailor
NO" said the sailor, "It's going
to snow"
Never eat berries" said the squir-
rel.
Then who do you?" said the sailor
"Oh, because I'm getting bigger
every minute" said the squirrel. The
sailor was little disguised at such
conversation. He strolled back to the
anxious father squirrel and said,
take care of my boat I'm going to
walk and see II can think Of a plan" +"
THE sailor walked along q wood
land path, kicking at the snow.
He saw many acorns lying on the
ground, and you remember the squir-
Evening star., 1937-12-13
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.


Jennings, Capt. William E., Veter1-
nary Corps, transferred from Army
Veterinary School to University OF
Kentucky to Front Royal Quartermas-
ter Depot, Va, January l.
Lohman, First 1t. Hans, Military
Intelligence Reserve from Oxford,
Ohio, to office of Assistant Secretary OF
War; December 20.
NAVY.
Todd, Capt. Forde A., detached Ma
val Academy to Naval War College,
Newport, R. l.; December 29.
vossler, Capt. Francis A. L., de-
tached Naval Academy to U s. 8.
Northampton; January 8.
Scott, Comdr. Leon B., detached
Submarine Division 4, to Naval Opera
tions; June.
Reuse, Comdr. Harry j.. detached
Norfolk Navy Yard to U. 8. 8. Kama
wha; February.
. Murray, 1t. Comdr. Chauncey r,
Supply Corps, discharged treatment
Norfolk Naval Hospital, to home.
Martin, 1t. Comdr. Harold NJ, de-
tached Naval Examining Board, to
staff, commander Scouting Force;
February Is.
Townsend, 1t. Comdr. Rockwell j.,
detached Naval Ammunition Depot,
Hawthorne, New, to U. s. s. Dunlap;
January %.
Lowry, It. Raymond A., Dental
Corps, detached Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla, to Naval Air Station.
Norfolk, Va; December is.
Zondorak, 1t. Charles j., detached
Naval Academy, to q. 8. 8. Mccall;
December.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Natures Children
Brazil Nuts
(Bertholletia excelsa).

2 inches or more in length by one
half to l inch in width. The kernel
within the hard protecting shell is
sweet. 1t is further protected by a
dark brown coat Of its own The
nut meat is one straight, solid, slightly
tough piece, and the thin brown
jacket that is so hard to remove from
some of the meats is not very OBJ
jectionable to taste, though 1t should
by all means be removed
Brazil nuts are shipped to the
United States IN great quantities dur
ing the spring and early summer
months They are held in storage
until autumn, when they are ready
for distribution among the ever-ready
markets.
From the earliest times nuts have
been used as an article OF valuable
food in North America. In the United
States, where food has been so
abundant and still can be, nuts were
accepted as delightful addition to
other foods. We have not to any
appreciable extent used the nut in
place of meat, as so many countries
have.
So far as We know, the Brazil nut
has not been transplanted from it's
home along the Amazon. Here it
reaches a height Of $50 feet and a
diameter of feet. 1t has beautiful.
large leaves and cream colored f1ow-
ers, which later give place to the
husky sized fruit On the largest
trees this often reaches an outside
husk length of 6 inches. There are
two species Of these tall Brazilian
trees, and they belong to the natural
order, Myrtalceae. The more widely
known species is the tree producing the
fruit, pictured here.
1t would be interesting to know
what soil and climate in our United
tates would prove acceptable to this
tree, and no doubt something could
be done to the young trees to make
them adaptable to our climate.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-13

"castanha," the Portuguese word for
chestnut. These nuts are the seeds
Of very large, uncultivated trees. They
grow in great numbers on the vast
areas of the river-bottom sections of
Northern Brazil
The nuts when fully matured are in
spherical or pear-shaped capsule
2 to inches in diameter. The wooden
box or capsule has hard, woody sub
stance for the outer wall. This Is
to break the shock Of the fall to the
ground Within these walls are from
18 to a. dark brown nuts. These are
sharply triangular and from 112 to
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Closing Hours
for
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted at the
Main Office until II PM. the
doy prior TO insertion, and ot
Bronch Agencies until lO:3OP.M.
For The Sunday Stor odver-
tisements ore accepted ot the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday; OF Branch Offices
until 5 PM.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

F YOU VIII stop and think the
matter over for moment you
/ will be impressed by the fact
L that nut trees have developed
very complicated and efficient way of
taking care Of their seed children.
For nuts mean one thing to us and
another to the parent tree. To the
consumers the fruit of the tree means
food and confection, to the tree the
furtherance Of the species. The COM
plicated packing is to assure ample
protection for the seed until it can
find place and the time for germina-
ton.
The Brazil nut goes by the names
of butternut, niger toe, Para nut or
Evening star., 1937-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory, Room COL.
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Permanent Build
ing Association of the District of Columbia.
for the election of four directors. will be
held on Tuesday December IA. 1887, at
7:30 pm, at the office of the association.
No. 733 18th st: NV. WASHINGTON D. C.
FRED A. SMITH. Secretary.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT. AS
provided by the bylaws, meeting for the
pnrpose Of electing trustees and for such
meeting will be held. by the stockholders
Of the FLOYD E. Davis Co: a corporation
Columbia, at the place of business of said
company. No. 733 18th st. NV Washing.
ton D. c., on Wednesday, the 18th day of
January, 1898. at 7::30 O'Clock pm. In
witness whereof I, the secretary of said
company. have hereunto subscribed my
name this 11th day of December 1887.
FRED A. SMITH.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

The story so far: A sailor doll
has started in an ice boat to rescue
Helaa, doll, from the Uhite tor
phen he is stopped by some squir-
rels Whose son is betUitched so that
he gro10s bigger every minute.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business On
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules OF acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, Questionable or otherwise
objectionable statements. While
Ihe Star does everything within
lts power to safeguard readers
against the fraydulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton. such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
MARINE.

Gale, 1t. Col Thomas B., detached
Sd Battalion, New York City. to Ma
rine Corps Headquarters; February 10.
Perkins, Maj. Jesse L., detached Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico, to Paris
Island, S. c., December 13.
Lee, Capt. Harold r., detached Fleet
Marine Force, Quantico, to branch of
Air Corps Technical School, Denver,
Colo; January 10.
Each of following captains detached
Marine Barracks Quantico, to Paris
Island, S. c., December 13: Rupert R.
Deese, Alfred R. Pefley, Miles S. New
ton, Thomas G.. Mcfarland.
Cook, First 1t. John H., jr., de-
tached Marine Barracks, Quantico, to
Paris Island, S. c.; December 13.
Each of following second lieuten-
ants detached Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, to Paris Island, s. c.; December
13: Michael S. Currin, Frank L. Kill
martin, George A. Roll. Charles T..
Ttmgle, Charles L. Banks. Howard g..
Xi1giS,e Olin /. BeAll s,e
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Patten, 1t. William L, Supply Corps,
detached U S. S. Nokomis, to Phila-
delphia Navy Yard; January.
Bauer, 1t. q. g. Edwin T., Chap
lain Corps, detached Bureau Naviga-
ton, to U. S. S. Tuscaloosa; Decem-
ber.
Schwyhart, 1t. q. g. Robert NJ,
Chaplain Corps, detached Bureau
Navigation, to U. S. S. Wyoming; De-
cember.
Twitchell, 1t. q. g. Martell H.,
Chaplain Corps, detached Bureau Of
Navigation to U. S. S. Portland; De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

APPLES-SWEET CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM,
One mile from Rockville. Md. on Potomac
I'd. turn left two blocks past courthouse.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides anne service a. one costing $500,
Don't waste insurance money" Cali
DEAL xtth - years. sxpsrisnes. dn.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
SALesMEN.

SALESMEN. experienced in selling from,
truck to store trade Established routs.
Gnin SsSn pond 600. For appointment cali
Evening star., 1937-12-13
LOST

IIs BAG: blaek 1: leather enysIops; containing
near 1860 Raymond st., Chevy Chase, Md
Reward, caI Cleveland 457s or e2iI
31st st. NV.
BoWKNoT PIN set with IS diamonds,
floor. National Press Bldg. Reward, $50.
NICHOLS Co., 326 Woodward Bldg. Met.
IRISH TERRIER, Terry" red, with white
vest; 1937-193S tags; vicinity Burleith.
Emerson 527l.
KITTEN. Persian, yellow. Lost from 6217
32nd pl NV. Reward. Call Clev. 39I4.
LAUNDRY BUNDLE Friday morning vicin-
formation or return of same. Call Met.
OPERA GLASSES Le Mairel, worn case,
store on St. between and g. RsGemoer
tial reward. Dist. 1887. evening hours. 49,
PocKETBooK. black, containing money,
cnra Wstch' & Greait cards n cab, between Cor o
Sat, by MS samson ans SeefE Of PHILADELPHIA h LIB ID
eral reward. Apt. SOC. The Jefferson
SCARF, brown fur. Sat. in taxi, Keith's
Theater, Owner can identify. by matching
muf. Reward. Potomac 5414.
Thursday. Reward. Shepherd 2743.
WATCH-Lady's Hamilton wrist watch,
vicinity of 4th and sts. ne. Reward.
1888 3rd st. ne. 15'
WRIST WATSH S Iady.s,; near Isa RainieS
Panna. ave. bus. Reward F. c. Disney,
1910 Beech st. Greenwood 1891
WRIST WATCH nady's), Elgin. lost Sat
urday evening. Reward. Emerson 4159.
WRIST WATCH 0ady's). Bulova, with
sweep second hand. Chevy Chase, Satur-
day: Call Cleveland 0471.
WRIST WATCH Qady's). Hamilton, Friday
night near Macomb st. and Conn. ave.
Sentimental value. Reward. Atlantic
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
Will be given for. information leading to
the return of bookkeeping records. contain
ing accounts receivable of Martin w. Hy-
song Co.. lost from its Offices on night Of
Nov. 25, 1887; no questions asked
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Bring a new toy or a new ar
ticle Of clothing as your price
of admission to any one Of the
IA Warner Bros Theaters
where toy matinees will be held
on Saturday, December 18th.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SAVE TINE. NO MORE COST: TRIP
nome ne ne i ior holidays; any point South; heat
for reservations. Met Abs. IA
PITTSBURGH AND VICINITY DEC. 90
22; 3-4 persons: for rate call ANDERSON.
Dec. 0S91. after . pm 1S'
CONTINENTAL DRIVER WILL DRIVE TO
California for transportation: reference
Phone Hyattsville 319-R.
YOUNG MAN. WIFE DESIRE TRANSP.
to and from North Louisiana. Leave 18th.
return lst. 2629 Woodley pl. NV.
GOING LOS ANGELES. THURSDAY OR
Friday Buick, take one. No phone calls
9O2 Independence ave. s.w.
GENTLEMAN PASSENGER TO COLUM-
bus or Indianapolis. Leave evening, Dec.
II. Radio and heater. Columbia 31e6-W
after 8 pm
Evening star., 1937-12-13
PERSONAL,

EGNSSINSAI.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg n 14th and F. Met. 1888.
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO COLDS AND
chronic pains treated; trained nurse: ap-
pointments. Potomac 4721
HEMORRHo1Ds ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for life
tme dTnes or or m9ney back Wre fDy bek No
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT, GENTLEMEN
only. by male nurse from N. Y City:
licensed and estab. s years. Natl. 505s. 15'
EXPERT PERSONAL SHOPPING sERV-
ICE ICE for men n, and women save time; let me
rates Miss Lee, Columbia s4s2.
REGISTERED NURSE HOSPITAL ADJ
ministrator, has vacancy for two con-
yalescent patients or elderly persons in her
Virginia 5 miles from washington. D. c.
Special attention to diet. Tray service If
desired Box 172A. Star.
REDUCING-6 TREATS. S5; REMOVES
fat in spots: results assured diet: baths.
Appointments Natl sl34' 1880 x ST. NV.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay higher price. The Greater
funeral, cars and all. for as little as SIS.
World finest Waterproof. airtight, euaran-
ts tsed steel burial vault may be had, from
05 sS ssss e 60 den 4h sa s
or write. our address. We will send you a
beautiful catalogue OF how we do it. 1900
l1th st Sc. phone Atlantic $500.
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED COURSE.
1926 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 1855.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Bring or send non-perishable
food, Christmas baskets or
any other gift to any police
precinct for the Seventeenth
annual Metropolitan Police
party.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
SITUATIONS MEN r woNsN

EX,SOLDIER AND WIFE, colored- want
WorK, houseman. janitor: wife nrst-cisss
COOK: stay nights. District 1855.
JANITOR- colored. married. no children
oeslres small or large apartment house:
e&perlenced: city ref. Col. I0465.
Hnshapd EdP@1enerai .,ti housework; good cook.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL, light colored. g.h.w., some cooking:
employed couple stay nights SIS week;
South later. Atlantic 452s-M, after 6, and
Evening star., 1937-12-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SEEMAN GIRL. %. speaks. writes fys
languages. wishes position governess corn :
ppaah1on; pa recommendations, diplomas. Box
Evening star., 1937-12-13

MAID fwhite), settled, exp; general house.
work. plain cook; references: live in.
UpstAifs room. 636 month Adams $500.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
There are two kinds Of coffee
for two kinds Of people

hearty full bodied flavor of the worlds finest
Colombian and Brazilian coffee beans. But-97%
of the trouble making caffeine has been removed.
Miraculously, Kaffee- Hays process takes away
the caffeine without the loss of particle of de-
licious flavor All the goodness of the bean is intact
waiting to be released in your coffee cup
Try Kaffee -Hag today. Brew it good and strong
to get all its glorious bouquet You'll rejoice in the
taste of Kaffee -Hag It's all that coffee lover
means when he speaks of "a grand cup of coffee
and smacks his lips. Drink it day or night and know
that-Kaffee Hag is the real coffee that saves your
nerves! In vacuum at your grocers. Roasted by
Kellogg in Battle Creek
Evening star., 1937-10-17

NORMAL TREnoR This chart
shows the normal trembling
Of the hand Of an average per-
son. Drinking Kaffee- -Hag
Coffee does not change this
tremor, because Kaffee-Hag
IS 97% free from nerve dis
turbing caffeine.