davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

d1lu L d1SSL111S
Moreover the United King
dom now hears demands for
independence from her colo
MES, who no longer cringe in
fear of the shaggy lion. Once
vassal-like possessions have grown
up and learned to assert them
selves. Two examples are Fire,
which has already won a large
measure of freedom, and India, the
worlds No. problem child.
This Twentieth century territorial
octopus springs from a seafaring
mother country, whose sons went
forth to trade and came home with
an amazing empire. Mostly they
acquired it not by aggression, but by
just happening to be handy when it
fell into their hands.
Importance of Navy Wanes.
The United Kingdom is held to-
gether by no stronger a cohesive
force than some 5000 commercial
ships and the worlds largest navy,
but this has been enough to make
Great Britain a referee of inter-
national affairs. In such position
she has sometimes been strong and
aggressive, but her star may now
be dirnming. Since 1888 she has suf-
fered steady series of diplomatic
defeats to appease Germany, Italy
and Japan, rather than face the
stark realities of the situation and
stand her ground firmly. This is
the traditional British way of doing
things, a trait personified by Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain.
The United Kingdom now faces
trouble at five vital spots. None is
more important than Hongkong,
which for 90 years has been the
base of Britain's economic opera
tons in the Far East. During that
period one-fourth of all China's for
eign trade found inlet and outlet
through the tiny island port which
lies a scant 80 miles from Chinese
Canton. From here to the interior
runs the Canton-Kowloon railroad,
jointly owned by the British and
Chinese.
Started With Manchuku0.
Britain's economic grip on China
was first threatened in 1881 when
Japan began her two-year battle to
capture Manchukuo. In 1886 the
danger became more acute when
Japan turned to Shanghai, for years
the base of British trade in north
ern China. Though the tremendous
ly important Yangtze river was SUBJ
sequently closed, Britain's trade re-
NAMED substantially safe until
few weeks ago when Japan sudden
ly captured Canton and severed the
Canton-Kowloon railroad.
Although Hongkong has been
made impregnable against possible
Japanese invasion, these precau-
tons seem pointless in view of the
city's death as trading center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
Christmas CONNECTIONS

We can scarcely speak of the
holiday diet, particularly where
children are concerned, without
saying a word about Christmas
CONNECTIONS and other goodies.
These are a part of the holiday
tradition. No homemaker would
wish to deprive her family of such
pleasures, but it does devolve
upon her to simplify the other
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

similar ailments
greatly increase in
number directly
after the first OF
the year. That is
also the period
when we find more
people suffering
from fatigue than
at any other sea-
son. Both condi-
tons are frequent
ly traceable to
fot11fxy hohifc ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
c. Houston Goudiss CounseIs Wise Eating
During the Holiday Season
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDISS

HE advent of the holiday marks the beginning of
of the most difficult periods of the entire year for the
homemaker.
To begin WITH she is busted with the hundred and one
details of Christmas shopping the planning of holiday enter
tanments and the preparation of food parties
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
Christmas in italy

Most Italian families hold their
principal Christmas celebration on
Christmas eve and spend the follow
ing day quietly in their homes.
Christmas in Italy always has been
and still is a feast more for grown
ups than for children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
WANTED: A LEADER-Brit.

WANTED: A LEADER-Brit.
aims old school of diplomacy
finds Uoice in Prime Minister
NeUiIle Chamberlain (lefD,
champion Of the current appease-
ment policy. This program is
opposed by followers of anthony
Eden (right), former secretary
OF state in charge of foreign
affairs, ,0hO toiH hare no truck
,Uith dictatOrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

SECONDLY, the heaItn ana CO1Il'
fort of every member of the
family depend to a consider
able degree upon how they
eat and what foods she serves
during the weeks between
now and January first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
The Ideal HOLIDAY Diet

Holiday or no holiday, both chill.
dren and adults should have at
least two fruits daily, one of which
should be a citrus fruit or toma-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
Five Trouble Spots Draw London's Attention in Desperate
Effort to Appease Dictators and Still
Maintain World Supremacy
BY JOSEPH w. LaBINE

Every world empire in history has eventually been threat
ened by disegraon. happened to Alexander the Great
Rome and to Spain Today it is happening to Great Britain
Obviously alliance of world powers like that of Germany
Italy and Japan must smacbang into conflict with the
farung British Empire whose entacles reach from London
into the globe Such the Africa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
Natural Christmas Star

In Peru curious pine tree that
grows into natural star at the top
is known as the "Star of the Andes"
1t is a perfect specimen and has
been standing for many years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

eating and faulty hygiene during
the holiday season.
The person who is forewarned
is usually forearmed. Therefore,
every homemaker who has the in
terests of her family at heart
should plan, now, to arrange &C
tivities so that strain and fatigue
will be reduced to a minimum.
And more specifically, she should
see to it that she formulates a
sound eating program. Far too
many people, at this season of
the year, suffer the i'll effects of
lowered resistance brought about
by unwise eating and by over
eating.
Overeating of a poorly chosen
diet is inadvisable at any time be-
cause it tends to overburden the
digestive system. But it is par
ticularly undesirable during the
winter season when almost every
one tends to stay too long indoors,
frequently in overheated rooms,
and to take too little outdoor ex-
ercise.
Regularity in eating a carefully
balanced diet, containing suhi-
Gent bulky foods to help promote
regular health habits, is of the ut
most Importance if resistance is
to be maintained at a high peak
during the holiday season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

This is the doorway to Santa Claus
land, real village resting in the
Indiana hills which has become
wOrld-famOus because of its Christ
masy name and also because Abra-
ham Lincoln lived there from his
seventh to twenty-first years. Santa
Claus is an unincorpOrated village
but its post Office does a land-office
business each December because
thousands of people send their let
tiers there to be cancelled with the
famous Santa Claus postal stamp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15
Keeping Body Machinery Efficient

One should always remember
that the body is a machine work.
ing as regularly and as accurately
as a clock. Any good mechanic
knows that fine mechanism re-
quires the same type of care day
in and day out. Homemakers,
too, should remember that the
body does not function differently
just because we celebrate a holi-
day with age-old customs. Thus,
to keep every member of the fam
lily well and rested, try not to al
low the holiday celebrations to up
set the ordinary routine of your
household.
Late breakfasts, heavy dinners,
and suppers taken at odd hours
do not constitute the best possible
manipulating. The unfortunate
over-emphasis on rich foods on
special occasions may easily re-
suit in digestive disturbance, un-
less great care is taken to avoid
dietetic indiscretions, and to
maintain always the ideal of
balanced ration.
Child's Diet Especially Important
During the dark days of Decem-
Der, the children's diet requires
extra thought and care. Too close
confinement indoors and the lack
OF sunshine may easily have an
adverse effect upon the temper
and vitality of young children.
Then, too, the excitement of an
ticipating Christmas is bound to
add to their general fatigue.
Children seldom complain of IA
tigue, which makes it all the more
necessary for mothers to be on
guard against, or to look for, the
first intimation that it may exist.
A child who is tired is very apt to
be irritable. More than likely his
appetite will be poor, and when
he does eat, he may not be able
to care properly for the food he
takes. You may find, if you al
low him to become overtired or
feed him unaccustomed foods,
that it will be a struggle to get
him to bed, and even then he may
not sleep soundly. And it is gen.
orally recognized that disturbed
sleep, plus unwise eating, may
have most unfortunate conse-
quences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-15

Guard Against Lowered Resistance
Unfortunately, statistics show
that the common cold and other
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20

Friends of Miss Molly Clark are
sorry to know that she is critically
ill.,
Mrs. Gordon Hart and son, Ben
Linn. of Canton are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Linn
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Hawk of Lex
ington spent the weekend with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thornton and Mr.. Thur
mond Fulton were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Stella Dendy and daughter
Katherine. "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jr
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. McDaniels OF
of Way spent Sunday with his pa
Tchula visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
M. c. Cottingham Of Jackson WIS.,
tied friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Hart and Misses Mary
and Matte Mai Hart recently Wis
tied Mrs. r.. P. Ellis of Lexington.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon of Durant WIS
a business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Jones was business
visitor to Lexington Tuesday.
Miss Mary Alice Reed of Acker-
nsn is visiting in the home of he,
uncle, c. c. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Anderson
were business visitors to Lexington
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Patton of Her
nando are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Patton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
Pitkens News

The Baptist w. NJ. U. met at the
church Monday afternoon for a Royal
Service program with Mrs. G. M.
BRYAN leader, assisted by Mrs. Hood
Nav. Mrs. w. L. Arnold, Mrs. Chas.
Riley, Mrs. James w. Anderson, Mrs
Fulton Marmon and Mrs. H. p. s..
John.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at
the Church Monday afternoon for
a Bible study led by the President,
Mrs. J. B. Farabee.
Mrs. Edward Atkinson honored
Miss Frances Maxwell, bride-elect OF
Mr.. Dudley Hutchinson of Columbus,
with a handkerchief shower in her
lovely home on Yazoo Street Tues
day, October 18th.
Miss Alice Noel Nelson of Lexing-
ton spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. j. F. Tye.
Joe Tye of Tchula spent the week
end with home folks.
The Girl Reserves gave a most in
teresting program at the Methodist
Church Sunday night, under the di-
rection of their leader, Mrs. H. p.
ST. John.
Mrs. Kettrell Steele of Lexington
stopped in town few minutes Sat-
urday night enroute from Port Glib
son.
John Allen Cade of Acona visited
bis grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Walton.
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell and mother,
Mrs E. w. Ford of Goodman were
in jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Nell Davidson attended a
WPA meeting in Lexington Thurs
day.
Mr.. Charles Campbell and Mr.. Spi-
vey Banks, members of the Highway
Engineering Department, enjoyed a
few days vacation on the Mississippi
coast last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
Durani Locals

Miss Lucille Rhyme has been brought
ONE from the Lexington Hospital
where she underwent an appendecto-
~ last week.
Mrs. A. s. Tatum, Mrs. Charlotte
,resswell, Mrs. j. D. Alsbury and
RS. Irby johnson attended the dis
riot meeting of the Business and
Professional W'omen's Club at Tchu-
a, Sunday.
Mrs. U. G. Owen went to Memphis
sunday.
J. w Cathey, Grenada, spent this
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Ellard, Jack.
on. spent the weekend here with
1r. and Mrs. Steve Walter weems
Mrs. w. S. Heggie went to Green
wood Monday for another sinus treat
nent.
Miss Rosemary Storms, Mrs. Rob.
ert Ray and Mrs Joe York, Jr. s. sni
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
Notice

We the undersigned land owners
hereby post our land against all tres
passing for hunting or any other
purpose.
JOHN r. WATSON
]. Fl. GULLEDGE
w. B. MCCLELLAN
w. C. WATSON
S. ]. ELLINGTON
G.. N. McNEER
BROWNE BROTHERS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
The State of Mississippi.
t. w 6 PEARSON

To w. S. Pearson
An attachment at the suit of w.
j. Dodd, Jr. against your estate for
si32.97. returnable before the Jus.
tice Court of J. B. Williams, Dis
trict No. 2, Holmes County, Missis-
sippi. has been executed and is now
pending in said court; and unless
you appear before the said court on
the 25th day of November, 1888 al
Durant, and plead to said action
judgment will be entered, and the
estate attached and sold.
At j. b. WILLIAMS, j. p
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20

the night with Miss Willie MARTINS
more at Holmes Junior College o
S.iday.
Mrs. Jack DeLoach, Vicksburg. J..
sitting her parents, Mr.. and H.
Curtis Streetman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-20
Statement Of the Financial Condition Of
PEOPLES BANK OF DU RAN

Located Durant, in the county of Holiness State OF
Mississippi the close of business September 28 1888
made to State Comptroller, Department of Bank Super
vision State of Mississippi in to call made
therefor provided in Section 20 of Chapter 146 Laws
of 1884 of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
TslsphOns REpubLic 1884

Mrs Wikerson naturally the papers with the largest
circulation Her I'D rom in both popers at ONE low price
brought many repies-ond rented her rooms at once
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

WOOD. sig cord $3.50 u cord: 81 Y
5SS5: Jackson 1000. day or night
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Woshinqton Produce

Delicious 1ls-1ssA 11;so91sS; so91oSH
S2@2.2s; G grades, Delicious, l13-l6S@
Rc%.s 11,,t $4,000 sSSSse; 7i ftpSS:
sl7S@1.s5; stsymsns. i1s.15c.. $500
It's; 72-1O0s, S1.7S02; Golden Delicious.
11s-15os, S1.50@1.75; Ss-1oos, t1:sS@2;
Grimes. 1l$-1SOs. $3.50; ss-1oos 1850
1.65; Jonathans, 11s-163s, &1.509l.1S.
Broccoli-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; no cars on track. California.
crates, $3.25.
Brussels sprouts--Markst steady. No
carlot arrivals: no cars on track. Cali
fornia, 2b-pound drums 33.bO.
Cabbags-Market dull. One N. 7. ar
rived: broken and unbroken cars
on track. New York. 5o-potnd sacks DAN
cally, 1h-bushel hampers, Domestic fiat
type, SO@s5c.
Carrots-Market steady. One Califor-
mia arrived; broken and ! unbroken
cars on track. Buncbed: California,
Western .t.nn crates crates 's.sIS+; Texas half
bushel baskets, topped, washed. 81.
CauIiflower-Markets steady. Two Calf
fornia arrived: 1 unbroken car on track.
California, crates, 81. $50.
celery-Market dull. Two California
on track. California, u crates, indi.
vidually washed, 3-s dozen, $325@3S0s
New York, 21s crates. in the rough
$1.25 @1.b0.
Lettuce-Market steady. No carlot ar.
rivals; 8 broken and unbroken cars on
track California, Western crates Ice
berg type, S dozen, $3.50; 6 dozen, $50
$50.
Onions-Market steady. One New York
arrived; . broken and . uDbroken cars
on track. 50-poupd sacks. U. 8. No. l.
yellows, New York, $1.10; small dze.
soc@$1; sweet Spanish, . inches and
larger, $1.25.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; no cars On
track. Supplies insufficient to quote.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

10. Not learning to be a self
starter.
10. Inability to impress others
favorably.
OTHERS PASS BUCK
2O.Unwillingness to do more
than paid to do.
81. Passing the buck.
%. Faith in luck rather than in
self-help.
%. Stubbornness; refusal to &C.
knowledge being wrong.
"a. Get-rich-quickism.
Is. Extravaganza.
26. Failure to keep abreast OF
the times.
81. Lazily neglecting to seek
and sift facts.
%. Overindulgence in vaulting
day dreams, without keeping an
eye on the balance sheet.
20. Lack of organizing ability.
80. Consciousness Of not deServ-
ing to succeed; fear.
IMPORTANT FACT
If America is to prosper, it is
vital that our lawmakers thor
oughly grasp the fact that Ameri-
can business and industry func-
ton not under what is popularity
called the profit system" but
under a profit and loss system.
If Washington office holders
get these facts through their
heads, they will have higher re-
gard and less scorn for those who
have succeeded in maintaining EN-.
ployment-giving, solvent enter
prises. Without them the Govern
ment itself would go bankrupt.
Copyright 1898. by B. C. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
War On Malaria Pressed

ocean to help in combating the
disease which turks in their own
ponds, swamps and bitches.
DR.. Williams pointed out that
nearly all of the malarious area
is in 16 Southern States, with a
total of between 100000 and
10000 persons being infected
in a year. But in peak year, it Is
estimated that as many as 6,000,-
900 persons may get the disease.
Malaria in the United States
is not a static disease but rises
and falls in long cyclic waves.
There are high peaks every
seven years, followed by a
steady decline for five or six
years." DR.. Williams pointed
out.
1.-The presence OF malaria
probably reduces the South's in
dustrial output one-third," he
declared. Much of this loss is
potential but some of it is &C
tual." he added.
With the disease prevalent in an
area occupied by nearly one-third
of the population of the country,
Of course, the Government is press
ing malaria control work-through
investigations carried out by the
Public Health Service, by funds
available through the Social Sc
curity act to aid programs Of
State health departments.
But still the magnified shadow
of the mosquito casts blight on
a portion Of the population, sui.
ficient to make the proposed
quinine quest Of great Importance.
DR.. L. r. Thompson. director Of
the National Institute of Health,
said today that DR.. L. F. Small will
be in charge of the section Of
chemotherapy in the division Of
infectious diseases.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
PETER
CARTER
Says:
Continued from Page 29)

Continued from Page 29)
having cocktails?" The answer
was Yes"
Then he proceeded with din
ner at the Waldorf, supper at
the Stork Club, later to the Gay
Nineties, much later, Mon Paris,
then the Sert Room. The lat
ter marked the failure of mem.
DRY in the bandaged and aching
aviator. But surely you remem-
Der coming back to your suite
here and taking a drink and
jumping out of the window" in
sisted the pal. The bandaged
one shook his head. But you
said you could fly" protested
his pal. And why didn't you
stop me-" came the quick re-
ply. The pal looked depressed.
Because, just then," he con-
fessed honestly, II thought you
could"
NINE. Ell WIN A DRESSER,
4VA also at the Casey Jones
party and looking her usual fas-
cinating self and Captain and
Mrs. C. S. Irvine (more about
Mrs. Irvine later and Dr.. Vladi-
mir Rybar, Counselor Of the
Legation of YugoSlavia, who en-
chants one with his sparkling
conversation and keen observa-
tons. Some day we intend get
ting him to do a guest column
on women, the how and the
why of them. It will be SUI
premely intriguing.
Richard Whatham, dropping
In bit late and vowlng that
he was an Trishman when he
looks exactly like an Italian
and then being so gay and so
much fun that one knew he
must belong to the Irish, any
way. And later to the Troika
and seeing everyone under the
sun, including General and Mrs.
puck" Marshall and Hall
Roosevelt with them, and the
latter has the most magnificent
sweep of shoulders and gorgeous
smile, and the Freddie Storms
at a nearby table and then run
ming, literally down the stairs,
to play a typewriter for today!
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
By the U. 3. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
prices paid shippers-Nst r. o. y.
We ah In ufnnN

ECONOMICS
prices paid shippers-Nst r. o. y.
Washington)
Egg&-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, u. 8.
extras, large, SOC; U. S. extras, mediums,
sac; U. S. standards, large, 36c; U. s.
standards, mediums, 27hc; U. s. trades,
27hc; pullets use. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receiptS whites, $50 3oc;
mixed eolors. 2702sc.
colored, all sizes. 1701so; No. "a lao
lac; ROSTERS, 10@11c. Chickens: Vir-
ginia Rocks, broilers and fryers, all sizes,
1S@1sc; No. rs, IL to 14c. Delaware
Rocks and Crosses, broilers and flyers,
colored fryers, l5@1sc; No. as. 1191ac.
Capons, to . lbs, 23@25c: young toms,
is lbs. and up, 20922c; No. IS 16@1sc;
old hens. 10000; old toms. $50 zoe.
GuineaA . lbs. and over, "Oe pair
under lbs, zoe q pair.
L. @. L. Express Receipts at Washington,
ID. c., Thursday, December 8, 1888
California-22 Tugs avocados.
Florida-34 Tugs avocados, % lugs
lines, "a bushel baskets okra, a. bushel
apples, ~ 32-quart kumquats. 4 32-auart
crates refrigerators Strawberries.
Pennsylvania - 1874 s-pound baskets
mushrooms,
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Alabama-17 bushel boxes watercress.
Georgia-1O 50-pound bags pecans.
North Carolina - 10 100-pound bags
pecans.
Unknown origin - - crates mixed
vegetables.
Apples-Market steady. One Oregon,
Washington arrived; 2 broken and
unbroken cars on track. Bushel baskets,
U. S. No. l, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virg inia and West Virginia, Grimes, az.
inch minimum, s5@90c; 3h-inch mini.
mum, $1:1O@1.15: 2Ninch minimum.
s1:15 91.S5; mostly. $1.25; staymans,
~ in. minimum. 81 @ LILO; 2h-inch min
imum. $1.25Q1.35; %-inch minimum,
$3.50 @1.S5; Delicious, A-inch mini
mum. S1;25; 2h-ineh minimum. $500
mum, S1@1.1O; 2hInch minimum. S1.35
q $50; 2%-inch minimum. $3.50 Hiss;
Yorks' 2A-inch minimum. 750Ssc; Az
minimum, S1.1S01.25; Hubbardstons,
~ inch minimum, 75c; 2h-inch mini
mum, $1@1.10; 2%Inch minimum, $1.15
Obs; Paragons. 2A-inch minimum,
s0c@$1; 2h-inch minimum, $1.15Ql.25;
%-inch minimum. 31.S591.S0. Boxes
and cartons: Pennsylvania and Virginia.
combination extra fancy and fancy,
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
WHY THEY FAIL

Why do so many business ven
lures fail? Dun & Bradstreet
name the principal three in this
order: Lack Of capital, incom-
petence, inexperience.
My own analysis of why men
fail, based on personal observation
covering more than a third of a
century, follows:
|. Faulty characters.
2. Habits detrimental to mind
and body.
8. Lack of fixity of purpose.
4. LazineSs, mental and physi'
cal.
S. Inadequate foundation lay
ing.
s. Failure to find joy in the job
Z. Putting pleasure before work
during formative years.
MANY LACK NERVE
8. Impatience, shiftlessness.
8. Lack of CUTS.
10. Poor judgment, born of ig'
norance.
IL. Fear of shouldering respon
SibilitieS.
IL. UntruStworthineSs.
10. SWelled-headedness.
IA. Failure to look ahead, think
ahead, plan ahead.
Is. Jealousy.
Is. Rubbing others the wrong
way; tactlessness.
II. Too much or too little self
confidence.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08

amount of business written by
the local Office, Hoffman will speak
at one of the birthday sessions.
A study of present day needs in
accident and health insurance is
on the agenda of the meetings.
A substantial increase in car.
loadings for the week ended De
cember 8 as against the same week
last year was reported today by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington times., 1938-12-08
Continued from Page 25)

Continued from Page 25)
ness rate of this country" DR..
Williams declares. "Such a sum
would control malaria in a few
years if we contend only with
present breeding areas of the
Misunderstanding mosquito. It
would not suffice, however, if
new breeding areas were created
as fast as the old were con-
trolled."
Meanwhile stricken hordes mus
look to quinine from across the