davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
GOA ENPLO YMENT SERVICE LANDS JOB
FOR GREENBELTIAN

A full time pos ition with tho Govern
mont was provided an unemployed Greon-
boltian this past woek through the fa-
ci1ities Of the Empl oymont Service Of
tho Groenbelt Citizens AS SOC iation Wel-
faro Committee under Mrs. Harry Fleische3
The name Of the person SO served was
not released for publication but the
Cooperat or has been asked to stress the
fact that the Committee wants every I'M
employed pors on in Greenbo1t to call up
on it's services. Whilo it cannot guaran
toe work. it has already made important
contacts with employers in tho vic Unity 8,
and is cons family developing its faciliH
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
Price Five Cents
1888.
GREENBET BABIES TO BE IlMUNIZED


Start ing in August diptheria antitox-
in and whooping cough serum Will be adj
ministcred to tho babies and pro-school
children who have not yot been inoculat-
cd. as O cont mutation Of the work Of tho
Woll-Baby Clinic started last Friday by
Dr.. Thomas A. Christensen.
In checking up on the hoa lth Of those
who seem to be enjoying sound bodies and
ound minds, twenty-five babies and young
sters wei ghod, measured around head.
chest. abdomen, and thoroughly oxamin-
cd by DR.. Chr istonson last Friday morning.
A record card was made out for each
child SO that record may DO kept Of
his progress.
Tho Clinic is open to any youngster
living in Greenbe1t whether it belongs
to tho Health AS soc iation or not. Hours
are from $3.50 to 1880 ovory Friday.
Tho doctor wi II have no office hours
on Friday morning.
DR.. ristcns on has stress cd that the
Clinic is for well bahios", not sick
ones. Thos children with throats,
or colds, must make special appointments
so that they Will not expose tho group
Of children to their ailmont.
Beginning next wook, tho Public
Hoa1th Nurse Gerrett, will assist Mrs.
John Perkins, the AS SOC lat ion nurse, in
tho suporvis ion Of the Clinic.
Volunteer service is boing rendered
the Clinic by Mrs. Herbert Woatherby, Mrs.
John Gale, Mrs. Joromo Ros onthal, and
Mrs. James Bronan.
First arrivals to be examined at the
first session Of the Clinic were Bobby
Harrison, Ray Frank, Tony Larmoro, Anthony
Thurber Mildred Ann Hawk, jeanne Matthew'S,
Robert Joseph Lewis, and John McGuckin.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
.weds5s1f
VINCENTS ADOPT QUINTUPLETs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Vincent have
adopted quintup1ets which were aband-
oned by their mother due to circms tan
ces. Although they were not left on
Town Engineer Vincent's doorstep he
voluntarily adopted them when his wo ro-
men RACED the domicile Of the Gotten
tail family in clearing land for a
playground.
And now they have their hands full
to keep the Dummies tunmios full. Feed
ing orig inally had been scheduled for
ten, two, and four but these being DR..
Peppers hours they had to change the
hours for Tactic nourismert. Four to
five medicine choppers Of milk per meal
and still they squirm. The rabbits arc
just week old nd SO small one would
think that only a matchmaker could
mako them go.
The Vinconts are to be commended for
their noble undertaking and the ir keen
interest in game cmsorvat ion.
H. w. V. Letke1nann
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Women Told
Of Juvenile
Problems
Children's Bureau
Official Speaks
To Voters Body.

~LosE connection between
Juvenile Courts and receiving
Y homes for children. was urged
yesterday by Miss Helen Haz-
eltine Of the United States Children's
Bureau at the meeting Of the Depart
ment Of Government and Child We'll
fare Of the League Of Women Voters
1T the Y. w. G. A. Miss Hazeltine
held that the courts should control the
policy Of detention and release in such
homes.
In discussing the factors entering
into the successful management of
receiving homes Miss Hazeltine stressed
the need for segregation Of children
according to age and sex classiflcations
and pointed out that delinquent chill
dren should be separated from those
who were dependent. While empha-
sizing the need for mental tests, she
said that psychiatric examinations
could best be conducted by well-staffed
clinics. Physical examinations, indi-
vidual clothing instead of institutional
clothes, the need for privacy, attention
to cleanliness and general health con-
ditions were mentioned as important
considerations in such a home.
THE salary Of the head of a re-
celving home should be comparable to
that Of principal Of a high school,
Miss Hazeltine said" and that of the
assistants should be equal to those of
high school teachers. The first con-
tact achild has with a home should
be q case worker. as children need
sympathy and understanding"
Comparing the relative ADVANTAGES
OF the receiving home system and the
boarding home system. Miss Hazeltine
said that while each had its advan-
tages. on the whole the receiving home
was the more satisfactory.
She described the receiving home in
Cleveland. Ohio, in some detail, point
ing out that many of the problems had
been solved by its management. An
outstanding feature OF the Cleveland
home is that the children live in units
OF 20 and have facilities for showers.
gymnasium and outdoor play space.
Mrs. r. Gordon Wagenet presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

himself to death Sunday, were to be
held at 3 pm. today at Lees funeral
home. Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Me-, followed by inter-
ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Healy, who became the friend
Of many Senators and other public
figures during his 20 years service at
the main entrance of the Senate wing
Of the Capitol, was found dead Sunday
in the basement Of the home where
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Return From Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash are again
at their home on Bradley boulevard
after an absence of a month which
they spent in Texas, dividing their
time between Dallas and Houston.
While in the South Mrs. Ash visited
friends in New Orleans during the
week Of the Mardi Gras festivities.
Mrs Ash's mother. Mrs. Edward White
Luna was with Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
on their trip South.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

cal Society Of the District of Columbia
will meet tomorrow at II am. in the
Medical Society Building, 17l8 M
street NV. Miss Adelaide Henry will
give a talk on Fashions"
X
The Madeira School Alumnae Asso-
citation will hold an annual luncheon
tomorrow at the Hay-Adams House.
\
Beta Sigma Chi Sorority will meet
for dinner tomorrow at the Hay-Adams
House.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Mrs. Griswold Here.

Mrs. Morley Griswold, wife Of the
former Governor Of Nevada, Is visiting
her parents, 1t. Comdr and Mrs.
s. 8. Williamson. at 2l53 California
street. Mrs. Griswold came East with
the former Governor, who Is . mem
Der Of and attending the meeting Of
the Republican Committee Of 200,
now in session In Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

he roomed at 2l5 Third street NV.
He had been despondent over Ill
health.
In commenting on Mr.. Healy's
service at the Capitol, Senate SerRt.
at Arms Chesley w. Jurney said
above all, he never failed to have q
pleasant word for and render service
to the least important visitor Of the
day as well as to those Of high sta
ton"
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Saturday.

Mile. Nora van Haersma de With,
daughter Of the Minister of the Meth
erlands and Mrs. de With, will enter
tain at cocktail party Saturday aft
ernoon in honor Of Mr.. Robert van
Royen, son Of the former Netherlands
Minister to this country and Nine.
van Royen, who were here from
March, 1927, to July, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MIR. and Mrs. Small
Back From Cruise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Small have
returned to their place, Green Lane
Farms, at Laytonsville. Nd, from .
cruise to South America, going to
Venezuela, the Virgin Islands and
Havana.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
By the Way
Continued From Page D-3.)

will entertain at Friday and Miss Eudora Clover (who Is
making visit to her sister and Maj Gen and
Shoreham Hotel Admiral Andrew asked
friends to lunch at the Albi Club Sunday.
WHEN pretty Polly Buchanan daughter Of Mrs Lester Buchanan
washington and John Buchanan OF Warrenton narres
Episcopal Church in Warrepton uncle
Rev. Arthur Knsolng dean Of the Cathedral Garden
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Bishop and Wife
Back From South.

The Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, with Mrs.
Freeman, has returned to the bishops
house in the Cathedral Close after
spending q short time in Florida.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Glass Screen Used in Church.
Mothers with infants in arms can
see and listen to the service In a Lon
don church which has installed a
glass walled balcony.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Skulls on Crossing Signs.
Notices being placed at pedestrian
crossings of Manchester, England. dis
play skull, under which are figures
showing the number Of traffic acci-
dents in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Truckin' is to be taught in England
by teleViSion.
Evening star., 1938-03-01


in Neu orleans greatly enhanced by the fact that
and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson there at the
te The Dautdsons nag an apayment the picturesque
training CAMP together four friends explored this
fascinating city, Motoring back Mary and Jappy Du Bose
seems to be constantly entertaining her Washnoton friends
Mayo also there for u Further along the line the Du
Boses stopped in Aiken c. for vtst ,Uth Audrey Camp
OF Warreon there and also Mrs. Earl Potte,htch
all sounds DerY Qdu to
Evening star., 1938-03-01

Beer Pipes Are Glass Lined.
Germany is lining its beer pipes
with glass instead Of costly tin.
Evening star., 1938-03-01

4JOAA6 4oAoAAO, OAAANA0VC 0G Vic NCACuAOAAy, ,
assisted by the Rev. Paul Bowden Of
Warrenton.
Dean Kinsolving is well known to
Washington, having married one of the
city's great bellies, the former Miss Edith
Lester, sister Of Mrs. Lester Buchanan,
who was Miss Ruth Lester, and whose
family have long been identified with
the social and civic affairs Of WASH
ington.
We hear that the parents of young
Mr. Stokes have presented the bride and
bridegroom-to-be with the most delight
full old house directly across from the
Hunt Club, in Berwyn, and since both
are ardent equestrians the choice Of
location seems ideal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Du Bose
haze returned from their Southern
trip looking refreshed and extremely
hnt hAS~ nkr
Evening star., 1938-03-01
FUNERAL FOR HEAlY
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Veteran Senate Guard Il Praised
by Jurney, Sergeant at

Funeral services for Virgil NJ Healy,
SO, veteran Senate guard who shot
Evening star., 1938-03-01

PPOSING views as to the ex-
tent of women's political ac-
tivity were expressed yester-
Cay by Representative Vir-
Evening star., 1938-03-01

NLOSE connection between
Juvenile Courts and receiving
homes for children was urged
yesterday by Miss Helen Haz-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
GrouUing Up With Your Child


much starchy or carbohydrate food.
Cookies, crackers, bread, with jelly or
honey, taste sweet, and so a child will
often eat more of them proportionately
than he will of vegetables Also, in
cake or doughnutS, the fat content is
high enough so that child finds such
foods very satisfying, though the cooked
fats that he gets in this way are less
easily digestible than uncooked fats.
The fats that he gets in butter, nuts,
and egg yolks are more beneficial.
The third thing to remember is that
without green vegetables and fruits, the
child's vitamin needs are not being fully
supplied. VataminS are essential to
growth and to building up resistance to
disease, so the money that we put into
them will be well spent. At times when
green leafy vegetables cannot be Sc
cured, it is comforting to know that
modern canning methods preserve the
vitamins, to an extent that home cook
ing does not always equal. 1t is also a
relief to the mother who cannot afford
many oranges for her children to know
that tomatoes furnish the very same
elements; for tomatoes can be used in
innumerable ways to make a simple
diet palatable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
ELY singer
Continued from Page One)

Wilkin the orchestra gave the Voice
of Spring Valse" by Strauss; three fox
trots entitled 1.-The Two Guitars" 10y
Makaroff; 1.-THE Bouncing Ball" by
Frank Trumbauer, and 1.-The Pale
Moon" by Logan; "Habanera and Van
quero's Song" by Herbert; 81 Dream OF
jeanne" by Foster; "Ill Take You Home
Again, Kathleen" by WeStendorf;
when I Grow Too Old to Dream" by
Romberg, and mo. No. Nanette" by
Youmans.
The only ones who are pleased over
the closing of the winter series are the
players themselves who have put in
much time and hard work under the
direction of Frank " DiNino, in charge
of preparing and arranging the pro-
grams both for the Municipal Band and
the Orchestra.
Musical entertainment of the finest
kind has been offered the people of the
city by the organizations and their
guest artists. Crowds have greeted
every appearance and the opening OF
the spring and summer season is being
awaited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
Hunting Dog Also
Expert Detective,

Fergus Falls-"Bil," a water spaniel
hunting dog belonging to v. w. Bremen
of the Grant County Herald at Elbow
Lake, is being considered for an ap-
pointment to the State Bureau of
Criminal Apprehension. Bill" is not
only good hunting dog, but he can
qualify as watch dog and Sleuth, &C
cording to evidence he provided when
he recognized and held a midnight
visitor on the street as prowler of the
preceding evening. The dog for several
nights was locked in the Herald office,
the building adjoining hotel. One
night hotel employees heard a lot of
barking in the print shop, but paid
little attention to it for they thought
the dog was lonesome. The next morn
ing, however, it was found that some
one had broken into the shop and that
Bill had driven the intruder away.
Tracks on tables and chairs indicated
that the midnight visitor had sought
higher-than-floor elevations. The pill
ferer had stepped in some ink, and left
shoe imprints. The tracks were those
of young boy. Cash in the office was
not disturbed-"Bill'' had seen to that.
Late the next evening, people on the
street were again attracted by the dogs
vigorous barking and snarling, and it
was found he had driven boy onto
the front step of the printing office
Bill had recognized the boy as the
one who broke into the shop the night
before
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10

you would be likely to think you had
misunderstood his request. Residents
OF Sandy Lake near here had just such
an experience recently when a stranger
entered store and remarked that he
was hungry. And an electric light bulb
satisfied his wants. Asked what he
would like to eat, the chap looked up
at the ceiling and replied, "An electric
bulb" In fun, Olaf E. Laursen, the
IStorekeeper, handed the stranger a light
bulb and he broke it on a beer glass
and proceeded to eat it, swallowing it
down to the amazement Of the specta-
tors. Two days later, the glaSseater
Ireappeared in the store. When he
asked for another light bulb the clerk
hesitated for moment and then gave
him an old bulb. Again the stranger
ate it, washing it down with a glass Of
beer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10

NCOIfClnueQ from Page One)
to Is votes on the general booster tic
kets and 100 votes on the special dance
tickets.
The candidates for Queen have been
announced. They are Florence Hok-
kanen, Christine Belehar, ELLA Bur-
aglio, Geraldine Johnston, Evelyn
Thompson and Verna Martin Miss
Marie Sarkipato whose name was given
last week as candidate has withdrawn
as she will not be here. Miss Sarki-
patio will be in attendance of the Chi
cago Outdoor Show where she will be
interviewed over the air by Edgar
Guest the noted writer and poet and
where the Ely Commercial Club will
exhibit
All the committees have the work of
their respective divisions well in hand
and arrangements are rapidly going
forward. The committees have taken
their parts seriously and are putting
in special ticks to have their work up
to the minute.
secured the permission of owners to
use the vacant lots for their offerings.
Judging by the enthusiasm shown by
those having this matter in charge,
the snow modelling will be works of art
in every particular. This is in charge
of the younger members who feel they
will exert themselves in building this
exhibition in the several spots chosen
artiStically and to something worth
seeing. Prizes also will be offered for
this feature.
Math Kapsch, chairman of the Dog
Derby part of the program, says that
his committee will offer a series of
prizes for all phases of the derby. There
will be prizes for the longest and
shortest tailed dogs; the largest and the
smallest dog; the homliest and best
looking dog, besides prizes for the races.
Entries have been received for the dog
derby from several single dogs hitched
to sledS. No team entries have as yet
been announced.
Great efforts are being put forth by
the dance committee for this feature of
the Jubilee. Miss Ida ConoSsa of Vir-
GINA has notified the committee that
she can be here on Friday and give
those desiring instructions for the Big
Apple" contest. The dance on Saturday
evening will be featured by several old
time events such as quadrilles, polkas
and others of the old time dances.
Special music is being prepared for
these dances.
James Mitchell, chairman of the Tug
of War committee states that this
feature will be well taken care of and
will prove ol.a of the main attractions
on the afternoon program. The skating
contests, broomball and hockey games,
ice folIies, ski events on Sunday after
noon with the clown and comic dress
paradeS at the Kinks will be features of
pleasure.
The program is not complete but will
probably be boiled down to an under
Standable list for the next issue of
the Miner. Anyway, the Ely Snow
Jubilee promises much and is being
eagerly looked forward to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
Deeds 2Iz Inch
Strip of Land

Blue Earth-A most unusual deed was
recorded here last week in the office
of the county register of deeds when
Mrs. S. Mcdonald decided to Bert
Rorman a strip of land two and one
half inches wide and 100 feet long. The
strip of land would have been left I'M
occupied had it not been written over
to Mrs. Rorman, who erected a new
building adjoining the Mcdonald prop
erty. Representing less than three
square feet of land, the acquisition of
the narrow strip was preceded by the
same legal steps required in the pur-
chase of a section of land and had to be
formally decided and recorded in the
county office. The procedure permits
Mr.. Rorman to connect his building to
the Mcdonald building and prevents
moisture from getting to the founda-
tons of both structures. The deed is
the smallest one recorded in the county
ginning, I never undertook a job that
I did not finish, and would very much
regret to be forced into position where
this would happen"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
BOBCATS PUCK
SQUAD BREAK
even In GAMES
Locals Win Three, Lose Three;
To Make Strong Bid for
Arrowhead Title.

The Ely Bobcats scored a 500 per-
centage in the last six games. the
games and scores were as follows;
Hibbing Merchants, /, Cats 2; Eve
leth High School, 5, Cats, o; Cusson
All Stars, 3, Cats, 4; Eveleth Adams
Indians, 3, Cats, l.; Soudan, l, Cats, q;
Hibbing Sicily, 4, Cats, 2, (overtime).
Starting slow the Ely Bobcat hockey
team IS gradually approaching their
peak and are even now posting notice
on range teams they will be formidable
contenders for the Arrowhead tourna-
ment Defeating two of the strongest
teams in the Arrowhead, Hibbng and
Soudan, and putting up strong OPP
position to other range teams, the Ely
team bids fair to be dangerous foe
to any of their opponents.
Summing the past week, the Cats on
Thursday battled the Adams Indians,
the leading league team of Eveleth and
were downed by count of 3 to l.
Ely scored its lone tally early in the
first period Eveleth tied the score
in the second. Going into the third
period, Eveleth broke through the Ely
defense and scored on pass from
Botanich to Papike. Notwithstanding
the five-man defense of Ely, Papike
broke away on a solo and made the
final tally for Eveleth.
Friday evening the Cats took the
Soudan Flyers into camp on their own
ice to the tune of to l. In beating
the Flyers the Ely boys defeated one of
the strongest amateur teams in the
northwest, Soudan having won ten
games out of fourteen starts.
Mark Popovich started the scoring
on pass from Zupancich early in the
second period. Myre tied the score for
Soudan on a solo. After playing the
breaks with Lepisto, Markovich and
Marn staging driving offensive, Lepis-
to was able to draw Sundein, Soudan
goalie, out of the net to score. In the
last two minutes the locals played
smart defensive hockey, breaking UP
many Soudan plays on mid ice.
Saturday evening, the Hibbing Skelly's
and the Cats played one of the fastest
games ever staged on the local ice
In the first period neither team was
able to score, each team back-checking
fast to defense. In the second period
Marin and zupancich scored in quick
succession. This was followed by a
Hibbing scoring spree when Brown anc
Berquist each tailed to tie the score
The third period was played evenly
with neither team being able to pene-
trate the nets. In the overtime Ses.
sion, the Cats were outsmarted anc
Hibbing was able to register two point:
to win the game.
The Ely team has two outside game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-02-10
THE RIGHT FOOD FOR GROWING
CHILDREN.

Recently I was present at an evening
meeting for mothers of young children,
at the conclusion of which luncheon
was served. 1t was my surprise to see
the five-year-old child Of one OF the
women who had no one at home with
whom to leave him, drink coffee, along
with the rest of us.
Why should I have been surprised?
got to thinking 1t over afterWard, and
decided it was mere ''wiShful thinking"
on my part. Because there has been a
campaign on for many years, in the
interest of good habits for young
children, 1 had assumed, unreaSonably
that surely no one was any longer feed
ing coffee to little chilren. Alas, there
must be thousands of young children
who as a matter of course drink coffee,
and eat many unsuitable foods. Not
only is it pity from the point of view
of their own healthy growth, but from
that of the waste that goes on when a
J family's precious food money is not
wisely expanded.
Even if coffee were in itself perfect
| ly harmless for children, there would
still be a good reason for not giving it
to them. A child is likely to take only
about so much liquid with his meals,
and when that liquid is milk, he is
getting food, as well as drink. 1t is
odd how many people still persist in
thinking, that because milk isn't solid,
| it isn't food. How long will we have to
go on hearing that quart of milk
contains as much fuel energy as nine
eggs, 3-4 of a pound of beefsteak, or
61a oranges, before we begin to use milk
accordingly?
| AS matter of fact, it is the most
nearly perfect food we have. Especially
is this true in childhood, when the cal
cium needs of the body are greater than
in adult life Children, while they are
building teeth and bones, must have
calcium with which to build them, and
coffee furnishes no calcium that ever
heard Of!
If we keep in mind three things, we
should be able to plan our spending of
food money wisely. First of all, child
rem need growth foods-milk, meat,
eggs, fish. When we must for economy's
sake give them vegetable proteins such
as are found in dried beans, peas, or
lentils we must remember that these
are harder to digest, and lack the min
eral element that is combined with pro-
tein in milk.
Second, while there must be plenty
of food for the energy that children use
up so fast, care must be taken to see
that diet too high in starch is not pro-
vided We tend to give children too