davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
pRo-HUNokRIA MAGYAR N0K
WLAosz0vETsEoENEK
YOUNGSTOWN oszTALYA

Eln0k 0zv. Mh6k Sandorne. Alel-
n0k Jack6 J6zsefnA. Jegyz6 Csete
Sandorne. Titkar Bany&r Agostonn6.
3O21 Rush Pl., kihez az egyletet 6r-
lekl6 levelek ktildend6k, Phone 24151.
PenztArnok Kovacs Mikl6sne. Ellen
6r6k: Ond6 Istvann4 es Varga Imre
ne. Wagon gondnok Orosz Ferencn6
vigalmi bizottsagi tagok: Pallai Ma.
ria, Biiv0s Paine, Kovalcsik josef.
ne es Kovalcsik Margit. Nagybizott-
sagi tagok: 0zv. Mih6k Sandorn6 &c
Kovacs Mikl6sne. A Pro Hungaria
gyiilese;t tartja minden h6 els6 het-
f6j6n Miss Stavrovsky zeneterm6ben,
Keith Albee 4ptilet Ak emelet6n.
Hiyatalos lap Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
YOUNGSTOWN WEST SiDEi
MAGYAR PoLGkRI KOR

Eln0k Kovacs Mikl6s. Aleln0k Tu
lipan Istv&n. TitkAr, akihez minden
level ktildend6: Lengyel c. Lajos, BIG
Scott St, telefon 3So14. Penztarnok
Hajdu Pal. Ellen6r0k: Id. Orosz Fe.
reno es Id. Mezey Janos. Nagybizott'
sagi tagok: az eln0k Is titkar hiva'
talbot es Petr&nszky J6zsef, Csc
lenszky Ferenc. P6ttagok: Id. Orosz
Ferencn6 6s Lengyel c. Lajosne.
GyIl9seit tartja a West Sidei Ma
gyar H&zban minden h6nap ak va
sarnapjan d6lutan 6rai kezdettel
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
A YOUNGSTOWN Es K0RNYEKl
MAGYAR EoYHkzAK Es EoY-
LErEK NAoY1lZoTTsA0A
Alal<ult 1916-ben

Eln0k Nem6ny Mlkl6s Erno. Elsd
aleln0k Horv&th Istv&n. M&sodik n
eln0k Kov&cs Mikl6s. Titkar G6bel
J&nos, lakik 282 SO. Garland Ave
Telefon 38877. akihez minden level
ktildend6. P4nztarnok Lengyel 9.
Lajos. Ellen6r6k: Horv&th vilmos
Ress J6zsef, Koran J&nos es Danish
J6zsef. Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap. Gyiil6seinek tde
j6t Is hely6t a hivatalos lap kohl.
a Nagyblxotts10hox . k0vetkezo
testulstek tartoznak:
Scent Istv&n rom. kath. hitk6xseg
Magyarok Nagyasszonya IfJu HA
Easok Kubja.
Scent Gy6rgy g6r. kath. hitkoss4g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
CAMPBELL PoLGARl koR
Is MAGYAR HAZ

Elnok Hensperger JOSEF (ak q
Magyar Hazat erdekl6 ugyeket is in
tezi) cine: 1876 Oxford ST. Alelnok
Fabian Gyula Penztarnok Pajt6k
Pal. Titlzar Pollack Ferenc, 392 Pen
hale Ave, Campbell. o. Penztari ellen
Or iii. Walter J&nos. Trusteek:
Horvath J6zsef, Cseh Mih&ly es Macy
Lajos. EAzgondnok Jambor Mihaly
Gytil3seit minden h6nap negyedfk
vasarnapjan a 1l8 Reed Avei Ma,
gyar Hazban tartja. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
A vERHovAY sEcELY EGYLET
3e4-IK FI6KJA

Eln0k Brogley Ferenc. Aleln0k0k: !:
1856 III. Hauser Ftil6n; 2-ik Ambrus.
ks Margit. Titkar Bark6 JAnos. min
denf6le bejelent6s vagy level az Q
cim6re, 45 Bonita Ave, telefon 7066z,
Youngstown, Ohio. ktildend6. Penz-
tarnok Mrs. Julia Miglets. Sz&mvizs-
g&l6k: Gregory JOSEF es Ssalma
Maria. P6nztari Ellen6r P@dery R0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
ATELJESEN NICSTELEN ALLAN
SoKKAL BOLDOCABB 4 T0BB!NEL


csesseget, hogy a vilag mosta-
nj helyzete voltakeppen olyan
marakodas, amely azok k0zott
folyik, akiknek van es azok
k0z0tt, akiknek mines, egyre
t0bbet es tobbet hallunk a
nincstelen orszagok fel6l. Eek
mex vezet6 soraban Nemetor-
szag, Olaszorszag es Japan al
lanak.
Ez a harom orszag mondja
allandoan ait:
NekJnk mines elegend6
f0ldink ARA, hogy a nepesse-
get eltarthassuk. Nekiink min
csenek myers anyagaink. Mi
egy eros es ontudatosan biisz-
ke nep vagyunk. Ha az elet-
mex annyira sziikseges el6felte-
teleit nem kapjuk meg bekes
utakon, akkor rakenyszeruliink
ARA, hogy azokat er6szakos
eszk0zok aran, tehat haborus
verontassal szerezziik meg.
De vajjon csakugyan szUkse-
gesek-e eek az elofeltetelek
ahhoz, hogy egy nep a mai
viszonyok k0z0tt megelhessen.
Sziikseg van-e a termeszeti
kincsekre, vagy pedig azok
hijjan ehezni fog a nep?
A kis Svajc peldaja ennek
eppen az ellenkez6jet mutatja
AIT allitja elenk, hogy boseges
term6foldek, myers anyagok es
gyarmatok nem okvetlen sziik.
seges el6feltetelei egy nemzet
boldogulasanak.
Svajc nagyon kicsiny orszag
igen nagy lakos-szammal &
term6foldje ARA sem elegend6
hogy a lakossag egy Wazad re
szenek kenyeret adjon. Mines
vasa, mines szene, k6olaja
mines semni olyan myers ter
meke, amt gyaraiban fe
tudna iparilag dolgozni. Gyar
natal sincsenek, hiszen telje
sen ell van zarva a tengertd 6.
mem is lehet almodnia sem ar
rol, hogy valamikor tengeri XII
kot6hoz juthasson, hiszen min
den oldalrol eros, nagy ALA
mok veszik k0riil, akikt6l sem
NIT Sc vehetne Ell. Es amellet
lakossaganak 0sszetetele olyan
hogy negy kulonb0z6 nyelve
beszelnek teriileten allandoa1
a polgarok.
A diktatorok felfogasa sze
rint egy ilyen nemzet 'nincs
telenek" soraba tartozik es sze
rintiik a nepnek abandon
nyomorogni kellene.
Mi ezzel szemben az igaz
sag? Nehez AIT megallapitani
inert a svajci nemzet sajatsag'
az, hogy a maga dolgai fel6
mem secret senkivel beszelni.
A svajci nemzet vezet6 EN-
berei Sohase tolakodnak ket k0
nyokkel elore, hogy rajtuk ba
=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09

bert. Nagybizottsagi kikildottek: Ell
n0k es titkar hivatalb6l es Miglets
Ferenc, Ress J6zsefne. P6ttag Gre
CORY J6zsef Gyiileseit tartja min
den h6nap masodik keddj6n este s
6rakor Scent Istvan Otthonban. -
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-09
.EGYLETl. kALAUZOk
Magyar hiriap" aabbi euyhAxaknak egyie
IS k6roknek a htvatalos lapja 1886 eyre

official Of the follow
ina Hungarian Societies. and Clubs
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
The Acid-Bdse Balance

To understand this phrase, you
must know that every food leaves
an ash when burned in the body,
just as ashes remain when coal or
wood is burned in a furnace. In
the body, the ash consists of valu-
able minerals which are required
in large amounts to maintain OPP
timal health.
Some foods, such as meat, fish,
eggs and cereals, leave an acid
ash because the predominating
minerals are phosphorus. chlOr-
inc and sulphur. Other foods,
chiefly milk and most fruits and
vegetables. leave an alkaline ash
because the remaining minerals
are principally calcium. magne-
SUM, potassium and sodium.
These are the base-fOrming foods.
Besides the alkaline ash and
acid ash foods, there is a group of
foods. including sugar, cornstarch
and purified fats, which are so
highly refined that no minerals
remain after they are burned; and
some other foods. such as butter
and cream, leave a balance of the
two types of ash. These are known
as neutral foods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

dress.
The week of the ball arrived, but
still Madam Loisel was not happy.
Her husband inquired the reason,
and she deplored her lack of jewels.
He suggested her wealthy friend,
Madam Forester, a friend of con-
vent days. At the home Of her
friend, Madam Loisel surveyed all
the jewel cases and held each orna-
ment up to see the effect. Finally
she inquired if she might use the
diamond necklace. Her friend as
scented and gave her the precious
string Of jewels.
Ball Is Success.
At the ball, Madam was a tri-
umph. All the men asked for in
Productions, and all the women in
quired who she was. Her eyes
shone with this fulfllment of her
day-dreaming 1t was early morn
ing when they started for home.
Standing before her mirror for
last glimpse Of herself on this glori-
Gus occasion, Madame Loisel ut
tered a shrek. The necklace was
gone! Her husband rushed to her
side. When had she last noticed
it? Where could it be? He started
out to search for it hardly knowing
where to look.
At seven in the morning he re-
turned without it. They searched
the city of Paris, The cab drivers,
the streets, the police They put
an advertisement in the papers. At
the end of the week they had not
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Health Endangered

Indeed, we have come to a point
where the fear of a sO-called acid
condition is assuming proportions
which indicate the possibility of
real trouble unless the American
people get the true facts and put
aside these foolish deluSions.
Psychologists believe that fear
and worry have a detrimental eff
feet on digestion, and, in turn, on
the general health. Thus eating
meals in constant fear of acidity
may upset the digestion and bring
about the very symptoms that you
are trying to avoid. One we'll
known authority contends that
perhaps 80 per cent of digestive
distress, attributed to the kind or
combinations of food eaten, is ac-
tually due to unfavorable mental
or emotional states, and other
causes such as over-eating, even
when fatigued, or consuming at
one meal too many foods that are
difficult to digest. 1t, therefore,
becomes apparent that thousands
of people are contributing to their
own discomfort as a result of fear,
ignorance, or a blind belief in mis-
leading claims which are opposed
to scientific facts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

found it, SO they made the rounds
Of the jewelers. shops. A necklace
almost identically like the lost one.
cost 10000 francs. but they could
get it for $4,000 cash. By using all
their savings, and by borrowing at
ruinous rates. they bought the new
rope of diamonds.
When Madam returned it, she did
not wait for her friend to open the
box, for fear she might see the diff
ference. Then began the paying
back of all this borrowed money.
They moved into a garrett, dis
missed the maid, and lived as la
boring people. Madam lost her
physical beauty From haggling
over prices she became loud and
coarse. At the end of ten years
they paid off the debt and could
again face the world.
The Revelation.
One day, Madam was walking in
the park to get breath of spring.
Just ahead she saw her old friend,
Madam Forester. But the latter
did not recognize Madam Loi-
sci, and exclaimed upon learning
who she was. Her changed appear
ance called for an explanation. 1t
could not do any harm now, so the
story of the necklace was told. At
the end of it, Madam Forester cried
out in pain. She took the hands of
Madam Loisel and tearfully said.
"Oh, my poor Mathilde. Why. my
necklace was paste. 1t was worth
at most 500 francs"
This story is often said to have
the most perfect plot Of all short
stories. The technique of MaupaS-
SAINT, great French artist, is to en-
phasize the plot above the people.
With him it is a question always of:
What happened?
G Bell Syndic .-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Boil Canned Fruit.-Tinned fruit
is greatly improved in flavor if
turned out into a saucepan and
boiled for one minute.
Improving Corn Beef.-A spoon
full of vinegar added to water when
cooking corned beef makes it
more tender.
Cleaning the TUBA badly
stained enamel bath can be
cleaned by being rubbed all over
with a cut lemon. Leave for a
short while and then clean in the
ordinary way.
When Baking Apples, Etc.-Use
muffin tins for baking apples,
onions, stuffed peppers. etc. They
will keep their shape much better
One Dreamed Dish.-In selecting
a soup for a meal remember that
creamed soups should not be
served when there are creamed
vegetables or creamed fish to fol-
low.
To Peel Oranges Quickly.-Put
them in boiling water for five min
utes or so. This will also make
them juicier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
MOST PERFECT MASTER"

Among the writer's whose lives
were cut short by premature
death and whose work Is con-
densed within a few working
years, is the French short story
writer, Henri Rene Albert Guy
de Maupassant. He was born in
1850 and died at the age of forty
three.
Athletics was first love in his
youth. He belonged to a club
where he knew Daudet, Turge-
new, lola and Flaubert. who read
some of his sketches and then
remembered him as a charming
young athlete. This was the man
VINO was later called 1.-The most
perfect master of the short stO-
ry."
Within his own lifetime some
of his stories were forbidden
from public display, but this re-
acted as advertisement and in
creased the sale of everything
that he wrote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

interesting to see if Miss Gurie fol-
lows in the footsteps of some of the
other girls who have been second
choice under such circumstances.
Remember Luise Rainer, who got
her chance in "Escapade" when
Myrna 10y didn't want to play in
it? 1t made her star Remember
what happened to Rosalnd Russell
when she had to pinch hit in Rem
devious" for that same Miss 10y?
ODDS and ENDS :. King Christ
ian OF Denmark is mOrie fan: sees
about eight pictures a ueek =. Harold
Lloyd is one OF Holl,roOOdS best
botciers BelieUe ii or not. Bob
Burns is learning Spanish for his role
in "Tropic Holiday" E. . Dednnd Dur
bin, ,UhoSe ne,c picture is honey, is
the latest star to haze her hand and
footprints imprinted in the lobby of
Crauman's Chinese thedter, Hdt mem
DRY book Of HollyiUOods famous folk
=. . Senator Fishtace may return TO the
air; he's been talking to sponsors in
Chicago On May 10Th more than
fioO score OF the nations a0ing bands
,UiH be heard in an outdoor concert at
Randalls Island stadium. NetU York,
conducted by Martin BIOck-and
broadcast, OF course: first time MAI
many swingsters ,oiH hare played to.
sether.
C Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Star Dust
\ Aces Take to dir
X Strong Sound Effects
X Second Fiddle Stars
by Virginia Vale

DUT TEST Pilot" down as
L one of the pictures that
you mustn't miss. Not just
because the leading roles are
played by Myrna 10y, Clark
Gable and Spencer Tracy,
with Lionel Barrymore add
ed for good measure, or be-
cause the story is a good
one, but because of the thrills
contributed by the story
when it takes to the air.
There is a fight in bomber for
a new altitude record. there is
power drive to test an army pursuit
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Questions Answered

Mrs. S. T. R.-No, egg whites
most certainly are not toxic, ex-
cept to people who have an all
lergy toward this food. For all
normal individuals, they offer an
excellent source of protein.
Miss NJ. V.-Indeed l am not
against the eating of fried foods,
except in abnormal conditions
where, for some reason, the fat in
take must be restricted. The mod
crate use of fried foods, which
have been properly cooked, makes
the diet palatable and interesting.
g WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l93 s-lo
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Win the ACID having the Oct
ter of it.
They confuse gastric acidity
which is entirely normal,
for the healthy stomach is al
ways strongly acid-with the
potential acidity of foods
which leave an acid residue fol-
lowing digestion. And many of
them are convinced that they
should take drastic steps to over
come the danger of acidosis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

tabolism, the blood normally re-
mains remarkably constant and
slightly alkaline. due to a highly
efficient buffer system.
Perhaps you wonder, if this is
SO, why doctors and dietitians talk
so much about the acid-base bal
anCe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

now it is acidosis that is the most
talked of complaint. Friends eau
ton one another against this or
that food, with the mistaken idea
that it causes or aggravates an
acid condition. Food faddists have
frightened thousands by suggest
ing that acidosis is brought about
by mixing various kinds of foods.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Have You q Question?
Ask E. Houston COHdiSS

c. Houston COudiss has put at
the disposal OF readers OF this nerUS-
paper all the facilities OF his famous
Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in
Nep York CRY. He tUiil GLADLY
aaSOeT questions concerning foods,
diet, nutrition, and their relation 10
health. You are else united 10 con.
suit him ia matters OF personal
hygiene. les act necessary 20 iOTite
letter unless you desire, for post
card inquiries ,OiH receive the same
careful attention address him az 8
East 10th Street, NesO York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
LITERARY GINS
Maupossont's
Necklace Is
Perfect Tale
By ELIZABETH C. JAMES

CHE had been born poor girl and
- she had married poor man,
yet Madam Mathilde Loisel, heroine
of Guy de Maupassants The Neck
lace" did not give up life so easily.
She dreamed of lovely things. With
in her surged the power to charm.
to sway emotions. One day her
husband returned from work with
an envelope which he eagerly hand
ed her. Reading the contents, she
began to cry. He was astonished.
Il thought you would like to go.
1t is to be a grand ball, and every
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
How to Make a Good Living
From Five Acres of Land

Security is assured and even
comfort and luxury may come to
the family that owns and wisely
operates a small farm. Not only
can such a place supply the food
requirements of the family, but it
may produce abundance to sell.
often at higher prices than those of
the general market.
This is the subject covered in
the new 1863 page book entitled
GIVE ACRES" by M. G. Kains,
which has proven so popular that
it is now in its third printing.
1t will be shipped to you postpaid
on receipt of $3.50 by addressing
Brandt Aymar, Dept. 16D, 400
Madison Avenue, New York City.
ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Cannot Trust Your Tongue

The sense of taste cannot be re-
lied upon as a guide in determin-
ing which foods are acid and
which alkaline. For example, &C.
reals, which are bland to the
taste, have an acid reaction fol-
lowing digestion. Bread, likewise,
is acid forming, although you
would not suspect that fact from
its taste. On the other hand, po-
tatoes, though somewhat similar
to bread in flavor and food value,
are one of our most valuable aka
line foods, and dried lima beans
are the most highly alkaline of
any food known.
If it seems curious that such
bland foods should have an acid
ash, you may find it even harder
to believe that oranges, lemons,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
"Tropic Hurricane"
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

ELLO EVERYBODY:
We have had lot of stories, boys and girls, about
people who have had close shaves and gotten out of them
by fast action, quick thinking, by some
hercuean feat of strength They great stores every
doggone of them. But sometimes think that men in
action don't half the that people do who have to
sit quietly and death creep up them while they
are powerless to do anything about it.
fellow
Of Tom Of how he sat- helpless
while chaos The world
threatened to tumble it his head
The story, Short of tropical hurricane
Tom Had Never Seen Hurricane.
years travelling had been
selling
wrecked uprood
destructive
He churches for divine
lection
the this H. 1e28-Tom had
been caught a
little British island Of Dominica
days and
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Railway "Birdman"

Having spent So years of his life
in mid-air, a driver of New York s
elevated trains recently retired. In
that period he covered a distance
equal to four trips to the moon and
back. And, as an additional rec
ord, he was not once late for duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Mystery in Plant Life

Evidence that living plants con-
tain a mysterious substance which
plays a major role in Harvesting
the energy of sunlight for the crea-
ton of living plant substances out
of carbon dioxide and water was
presented recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Acidosis Uncommon

The danger is not from acidosis,
but from the fear of this bugbear.
and from self medication in the be-
lief that certain remedies are re-
quired to overcome fancied con-
dition. For in spite of the large
amount of acid produced in me-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

and automobiles.
Ten years ago, we
heard much about
the evils of auto
intoxication, and it
was some time be-
fore people realized
that they had been
misled by the ex-
IRENE claims of
those who had
some sort of rem
edy to sell. And
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

one wanted 10 go. /
had much trouble to
get it for you.
And what am |
to wear"
What would a new
dress cost? She cal
culated rapidly to
see how much she
thought he would
give her, and then
said, -Four hundred
francs viii do"
He gave up his
savings for her gown
and she ordered the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Inscription on Liberty Bell

The inscription on the Liberty bell
is Proclaim liberty throughout all
the land unto all the inhabitants
thereof" It is from Leviticus, Is: 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
LARGEST of Bear Family

Kodiak bears have brown fur, and
sometimes are called Alaska
brown bears" They are the largest
members Of the bear family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
2 Au4ton Goudis, Noted ;.s Food
AUTHORITY
Describes the ACID and ALKALINE
ASH FOODS and Explains Their
Role in Maintaining the ACID-BASE
BALANCE of the Body L X \
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
g East 10th Street. New York CITY.

ACIDTY is the topic of the hour On every side hear
people complaining that they have too much acid in their
systems that they suffer from acid stomach acid headaches
acid mouth acdoss In fact adults fancy themselves
victims of great battle between acid and alkaline forces
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Send for This
FREE CHART

SHOUIHg " Htch FOODS Are
Acid and Which Alkaline
X
ONE of the principles in planning
~ a balanced diet is to include at
least enough alkaline, or hase-form.
ing foods, to balance the acid-form.
ing foods.
To help you distinguish the foods
that belong in each group, c. Hous-
ton COudisS offers to send free
chart listing the principal acid-dsh
and alkaiine-0sh foods. Address c.
Houston Coudiss, g East goth ST..
New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

grapefruit, peaches and tomatoes,
which taste acid in the mouth,
leave an alkaline ash following
digestion But the fact is that the
body performs a clever bit of
chemical engineering and the final
effect on the blood is alkaline.
X
Homemoker's Responsibility
A balanced diet must include
sufficient base-fOrming foods to
neutralize and counter balance
the effects of the acids formed i'm
metabOliSm.
That is one reason why it is so
important for the homemaker to
provide her family with plenty Of
milk, fruits and vegetables, in ad-
dition to the necessary meat, fish,
eggs and cereals.
In general, one is likely to feel
better when base-forming foods
predominant, at least slightly, in
the diet over acid-forming foods.
Some authorities believe that this
may be due not 50 much to their
effect on the acid-base balance as
to the fact that they provide such
splendid amounts of vitamins,
minerals and fiber
However, one must not make
the mistake of becoming SO enthu-
siastic over building a highly al
kaline diet that one overlooks good
foods necessary to round out q
balanced diet.
To those homemakers who take
seriously the important job of
feeding a family, and wish to be
correctly informed, ! shall gladly
send chart showing which foods
are alkaline and which acid. It
can be used as a helpful guide in
planning a balanced diet.
Send for this chart and increase
your food knowledge. In the
meantime, don't under any cir
cumstances allow misguided indi-
viduals to brighten you into join
ing the vast army of acid-minded
people who are so concerned over
the possibilities of acidosis that
they haven't time to enjoy life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
The Vogue OF Acidosis

There are fashions in disease,
just as in dress, home furnishings
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
He Found Out What Fear Was.

lifting wooden door and
putting the and the cellar They
pectng he those moments, Tom Brady
undo utw ha i was to be
his life before before
thousand miles
home people, he thought
ashamed Of He
the Lord he'd be better spared this eand he
it-every doggone of t-at the time.
Still the church steepe crashing down
Death destruction him. himself literally
the sckening the blow From
would another
the that would board windows and be safe
his life danger that bothered
The terrible
sensation of waingwang washed by the
buried a falling roof
1t the storm finally
full of
God he alive
church regousy Sundays
like many
! miss again.
good of
Copyrgh CHIT Service.