davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-10
BERLIN lNSISTE EN- LA ocU-
PACIoN DE VARSOVlA

BERLIN lNSISTE EN- LA ocU-
PACIoN DE VARSoVlA
United Press para LA OPINION
BERLIN, September 9. Ell Al
to Mando Nazista anuncio nueva-
nente hoy que sus fuerzas han IN
trado va a Varsovia por ell rumbo
del sur, no obstante que aver Sc d.
10 que habian entrado por ell ~
r~oeste; que otros contingencies han
llegado al rio Vistula que es la IT.
nea principal de las defensas pola
cas- Ell euatro puntos d~iferentes,
consolidando sus p~osieiones al este
del rio Sandomierz.
Ell m!smo communicate dice que
LODI, a so millas al sureste de Val
sovia, sera ocupado hoy por Ia CO.
lumna que avanZa del este; pero
que Ell ndcleo de las fuerzas que
combaten allf persigue ga al enc
migo por ell rio Zura-
Las ciudades de Solen y Radon.
a 60 y 40 millas de Varsov.a res
pectivamente, tambien fueron to-
madas va, continuance las tropas
de ocupaci6n hacia Lublin, que es
Ia capital provisional de Polonia.
La confusion que ha habido con
. respecto q Ia captura de Varsovia
SO cree, sc debe a que los soldados
nazistas ocupan solo una parte de
Ia ciudad, en- Ia que estan algunas
e~staciones de radio; pero que en-
la parte todavia en- poder de los pc
LAGOS, existen igualmente r%adiodifu
! soras; Y asi cada lado envfa sus
informes de acuerdo col su situa-
con.
Sin embargo, en- todos los circulos
cficiaIes Sc nota gran confianza en-
que la caida de Varsovia es asun-
to de unas cuantas horas mas, por
cue va esta eombatiendose en- las
GALES.
otra ciudad que cayo hoy en- pc
der de los alemanes es la de Reso-
via centro ferrocarrilero entire era
kovia y Lemberg.
La opinión., 1939-09-10
C%onfusos lnformes Sobre
ell Auance Nazi en- Polonia

NUEVA YORK, s~eptiembre 9.-UP)-Hoy Sc recibio en- e-
ia ciudad una transmission de radio procedente de Londres, en- la
que Sc informaba que Ia radiodifusora de Varsovia habia enviado
un despacho diciendo que los defensores polacos de la ciudad y los
soldados nazistas que estaban alta andola, Sc batian encarnizada-
mente en- las GALES de los suburbios del suroeste. Este combate, Sc
agrego, ocurria a cinco milas del centro de Varsovia, demostran-
do asi que los alemanes no han ocupado aun la capital de Polonia.
Por su parte, la Embaiada poaca en- Londres anunci6 a las II 90
de la manana que los inforrnes alemanes respecto a que va Varso-
ldOlOS de "inVenciOneS". "
La opinión., 1939-09-10

LoNDRES, Sept. g. (uP) -
En- un despacho publicado hoy
o ell peri6dico London Star, Sc
informa que ell dirigible aleman
Graf Zeppelin fue destruido por
una explosion ell dia 4 de los CO.
rrientes, en- su propia base de
Friedrichshafen.
Agrega ell diario londinense
que la explosion fue obra de sa-
botaje, y para s~ubstanciar la no.
ticia recuerda a sus lectores que
precisamente en- esa fecha Sc
recibieron despachos de Suiza,
%indicando que Sc veia desde ALA
ell r~eflejo de un gran incendio,
por ell rumbo de Friedrichshafen.
Sin embargo, ell London Star
no indica ell origen de la noticia.
BERLIN, Septiembre 9.-(UP).
FL alto mando anunci6 hoy que
las bajas aIer,anas en- Polonia
durante los seis primeros dias
de la guerra SOL un promedio de
8 nnuertos y 90 heridos por oads
10000 soldados nazis de los que
participant en- ell conflicto.
5ajo ell sistema nazi de snun-
ciar las bajas, solo PERCENTAGES
son dados. 81 los alemanes tie
men en- los campos de bataIla IN
million dc hombre>, que es 10 que
Sc calcuIa en- Ia campana de Po-
lonia, ell ~porcentaje dado indiea-
ria que 900 soIdados han sido
muertos. y 1000 heridos.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
o. (UP).- Los opersdores de
bareos en- la costa del Pacifico
aumentaran sus fletes de osrga
La opinión., 1939-09-10
INES
DE GUERRA

cIUDAD DE MExlco s%eptiembre 9.-(Exclusivo).-
En- los corriIlos capitaIinos Sc oomenta hoy la rumorada
decIaracion de que Mexico vendera petroieo otros pro-
ductos "a los beIigerantes con quienes simpatzamos' y
va Sc sehaIa a Francia e ~IngIaterra como los paises in
dicados. - -
La sensational declaration Sc lie atribuye al licencia-
do Ramon Beteta, Subsecretario de Relaciones Exterio-
res v conseiero del P~residente Cardenas, cuyo particle po-
Iitico Sc opone a la ideologia nazista.
La opinión., 1939-09-10

desde ell lunes, como resultado
de nuevas dificultades creadas
por la guerra europea, segun
a%nunciaron hoy.
La nueva tarifa de precios fue
formulada por la Conferencia Eu
ropea de la Costa del Pacifico
que Sc reunio aqui en- una session
de emergencia con eisfin de IS
tablecer una nueva politica en-
sus operaciones, para haeer fren
to a la guerra en- ell mar.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-(UP)
La Comision Martina de Esta-
dos Cnidos recibio hoy un men
sajo por radio de j. A. Gainard,
captain del baroo de la Conf
sion, ell "Ciudad de Flint, d.
ciendo que Margaret Hayworth,
de 10 amos dc edad, faIlecio hoy
vietima de heridas que sufri6
cuando ell barco BRITANNICA .Athe-
mia fue torpedeado frente a Ia
costa eseocesa.
NUEvA YORK, N. Y, Sept.
e.-(UP).- FL comisionado gene
raj de lslandia en- la Feria Mum.
dial de Nueva York, v%iIhjalmur
Thor, declare hoy haber recibido
informes de que ell barco Bre-
men, de la Inca naviera alema-
no Lloyd, mo ha sido visto nj
sc hs refugiado en- IsIandia'.
LoNDRES, Sept. 9.--(uP). -
Los periodicos ~vespertinos infor-
maron hoy aaui que oil barco ita
liano de carga CASTILLO 5ianco
rescat6 % supervivientes del bar
co britanico de earga Manaar.
lSlnue en- Il Ga. uau.' -
La opinión., 1939-09-10
ESTRATEc|C0 C0LPE FRANCES!
Sc IIunde el "Athenia"

vapor ingIes Athena. que traia a America
I 400 pasajeros, son las primeras que lie
gan a Estados Unidos. En- la grafica supe-
La opinión., 1939-09-10

ties, recogidos por Ell barco knute Nelson,
viendo como ell Athena Sc hunde a 10 lee
jos. Abajo. los supervivientes llegan a Gal.
way, Irland.
-Foto l.. !. News
La opinión., 1939-09-10

United Press para LA OPINION
- ARTS, Septiembre 9. - En- ell
boietin official Mum. II ell
sobierno de Franeia anun.
cis que oil bosque de Warndt,
al oeste de Forbach, sst6 W
cast en- su totalidad en- mando de
las tropas ~francsass.
Dice ell comunicado Nun. liz
"El gran bosque dc Warndt ests
cast TODD en- poder de ~nuestras
fuerxas, que 10 han hallado o
marcadas muestras de destruction
y con trampss de todas classes y
tama1os.
"Nuestra sviaoion oontinoa de-
sarrollando las actividades u sc
Ie han ssisnado en- apoyo de las
fuerzas terrestres."
Tambien indica ell boletin que
las infanterias galas no han deJa-
do de lacia la r.ca region
alemane del Sarre.
Forbach esta ell ell flanco norte
dc la Inca francesa, por donde los
tanques y algunos contingencies de
infanterfa de Francia Sc dice que
va llegaron al rio Sarre, en- su avan-
ce hacia la Linea Sigfrido. Este sig
nif.carfa que las tropas francesas
han penetrado unas siete u ocho
millas Ell territorio aleman.
La noticia de la captura del bos-
que de Warndt significa, segun los
observadores, que los %franceses a
enderezado su Inca, que antes era
en- forma de z.g-zag.
Un portavoz frances, sin embar-
90, hizo notar que las operaciones
en- esa region, hasta hoy, pusden
considerarse solamente como pre-
iiminares" y en- preparation para
ell ataque sobre las fortificac cnes
Sigfrido.
200 MILLAs cUAoRADAs CAP
TURAN Los FRANCHISES
PARIS, Septiembre 9. - Los OBJ
servadores militares opinan ests
noche que, segun los informes que
aqui Sc han ~pubIieado, las tropas
f~rancesas han ocupado va Alfredo
dor de 200 m.iIas c~uadradss re te-
rritor;o slemsn, incluyendo 20 mi
Has cuadradas del bosque Warndt
que cubre alsunos de los ceposi-
tos de carbon mas rieos en- la re-
gion del Sarre.
Hoy va tarde, ell Presidente Le-
brun uvo una junta col .odo su
gabinete, ell Ell que Csc cree Sc
hablo de la reorganization del .
bierno frances. que es IN ~proyecto
Que Ell premier Daladier Ia estado
formulando, desde hace dias.
Una hora antes de la junta, 81
embajador amer. cano aqui, william
c. Bullitt. conferencio con Mon
sfeur Daladier. no sabiendose de
que hayan tratado.
BATALLA AEEEA PoR ERROR
LONDRES, Sept. 9-(UP)-Ano-
r.,e Sc ~efectuo otra batalla aerea
por e~quivocacion, entire aparatos IN
aleses y belgas, sobre territorio de
BeIgica, sesun informes proporeio'
nados por cl Ministerio de Avia-
ei6n hoy.
Sin embargo, no Sc dieron a CO.
nocer los detalles del ~encuentro, sa-
biendose solamente que los aviones
britanlcos pasaron sin darse cuen-
la" sobre teritorio belgaa cuando
r~egresaban de un vuelo de reco-
nocimiento sobre Alemania.
En- vista de las eircunstsncias,
Sc 10 hs ordenado al cmbajador
britanico en- BruseIas que lie dc una
satisfaction al Gobicrno dc Su Ma
jestad Leopold III.
PRoTEsTA BELGA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
A GOOD WAY TO FEEL
'The Authority on Authorities"

IT IS FINE to know that you
have a trustworthy partner. so
that you may have a feeling Of de-
pancence upon him. When the op-
poAe7ts reach q high stage in the
bidding and you have a fair
amount Of high card strength, you
can then make a business double
with confidence. counting on his
having some defensive ability, if
ne mas overcalled on the first
round
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-04

dealer. East. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
East got a good score on this
teai IN a duplicate tournament,
because he trusted West. North
Aaa opened the bidding after three
uses with 1-Spade, South re-
~5SAalag with 2-Clubs. West then
,4a'e IN at 2-Hearts and North
20 Diamonds. South took it to
Distributed by King !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07

AS to the new plaids, stripes and
checks they play havoc with any
tradition that suit or coat is sup
posed to be modest and conserva-
tive.
Suits of checked, striped or plaid
ed woolens have revolutionized the
mode in that they are far de-
parture from the classic navy or
black monotones of yore. The fact
that the plaid skirts are pleated also
gives them the spring s'look." See
the nifty plaid suit to the right in
the illustration. It typifies the new
trend perfectly. It is of imported
tweed in soft yellow with crossbar
of brown '(smart color combination
this season.. The pleated skirt
stamps this suit with unmistakable
chic. The pleats are stitched down
around the hips for smooth slender
izing line The breasted jack
ct observes every rule of the game
in matter of swank detail. Brown
suede sports hat with a wide scoop
'brim and brown alligator bag be-
speak utmost chic.
AS to the fetching little dressmak-
er jacket suit it is with us in such
numbers it would take an alert mind
to keep tally of the. number that
pass given moment at a given
point, for the jacket suit is omni-,
present in the style parade. The
new jacket twosomes play up color
combinations in amazing variations.
Black wool crepe for the skirt
topped with jacket in pale yellow
with black piping describes the
goodlooking model conferred in the
group. New details are the softly
rolled collar, high pockets and out
side tucks around the waist. A wide
brirnmed Breton sailor with a quill
across the crown is jaunty and YER
fiattering to the wearer.
O Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
A Frontier Paul Revere

AMES WATSON WEBB was the
- famous editor of the New York
Courier and Enquirer who also had
career as politician and diplo-
mat. But he deserves more honor
for a daring exploit which he per-
formed as young man on the Illi-
nois frontier. The scion of an old
New York family, Webb ran away
from home at the age Of II and went
to Washington where he persuaded
John c. Calhoun, secretary of war,
to give him a commission in the
army.
In October, 1921, young Lieuten-
ant Webb was sent to join the garri-
son at Fort Dearborn. In the mid
die of the. winter John Kinzie, the
Indian agent at Chicago, reported
to the commander that the Sioux
and Foxe Indians were plotting to
surprise and massacre the garrison
at Fort Smelling the next spring.
Colonel Mcneil Immediately
called for volunteers to carry the
news of the plot to Fort Armstrong
(near Rock Island, Ill., so that word
could be sent up the river to Fort
Smelling. Lieut.. Webb offered to
make the journey. Accompanied by
a sergeant and a Pottawatomie
guide, he set outRearly in February.
He intended to go first to the
post of a French trader on the
Rock river and there secure Win
nebago guide. But when he reached
the post he found the Winnebagoes
holding war dances. So Webb and
the sergeant cautiously circled
around the camp and headed
toward Fort Armstrong.
The weather was bitterly cold and
the two men faced the danger Of
perishing in the raging blizzard. But
in spite Of this they reached Fort
Armstrong in safety. AS a result of
their trip, the commander at Fort
Smelling so reinforced his post that
the Indians did not dare attack and
a possible massacre was averted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07

"A N UP-TO-DATE wardrobe with
out chic new suit? It just
isn't being done nowadays. All
: fashiondom has gone wildly, deliri-
ously suit-mad this spring-which is
your cue as to s'what to wear" at
this immediate moment.
The fact that fashion is in a mood
to suit you as you have never been
suited before should count lot in
your planning this spring. The
thing that plays big in the glorifica-
ton of the new suits is the superbly
colorful and intriguingly textured
wool fabrics that challenge design
ers to turn out a pageantry of suits
that in the matter of variety and
chic. and charm outrivals all pre-
vious showings so far as we of the
present generation are concerned.
The new tWeeds are captivating,
especially the soft coarse meshy
kind that are so eminently patrician
in their now-so-stylish neutral oat-
meal tones, and in the smart honey
beige or in subtle grays that so
appeal to discriminating taste.
Some of these natural toned tweeds
are f1ecked with multi-color which
makes them even more alluring. It's
stroke of genius to buy a new
threesollne ensemble which includes
skirt, jacket and long topcoat for
this many-piece interchangeable
combination, together with collec-
ton of blouses, measures up to
clothes requirements for almost any
daytime event. Then, too, later on
the coat can be worn as a wrap
over dainty summer frocks.
We are illustrating just such a
threesome (see the figure seated).
This outfit is beautifully tailored of
an imported tweed in soft heather
mixture. It has straight skirt and
unusual shoulder detail. The Shout
ders and lapels Of the topcoat dupli-
cate those of the suit. The suit
jacket is a one button type. The
sailor hat is in deep purple yelled
to bespeak the fenininity of the
present mode.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
The Balanced Diet

Every modern homemaker
therefore owes it to her family not
to plan meals at random, but to
take into consideration the seven
factors that science has deter
mined to be essential for top
health. These include: protein
for. building and repairing body
tissue; carbohydrates to produce
quick heat and energy; fats, a
more compact form of fuel; min
erals, which serve both as build
ers, and as regulators of body
processes; vitamins A, B, c, D, E
and G, which act as regulators,
and help to prevent the various de-
ficiency diseases; water, which
serves as a vehicle by which food
is carried to the tissues, and cellu-
lose or bulk, required for the nor
NAL functioning of the intestinal
tract.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
Wells and Yelling
Are Omnipresent

Wells and yelling are that ornni-
present in the millinery mode the
eyes have to sight through yards and
yards Of yelling to discover the hat
itself. To radiate the spirit of spring
try tying a bright green veil over
your new black or navy straw. Green
wells are the ..last word in chic.
$ IT'S the proper thing to match the
color Of your veil to your gloves and
other accessories. You will Like the
new hats made all of yelling. They
ARE appealingly feminine and in
their exquisite colorings they tune
to spring most charmingly. The all
yelling hat (most often little
sailor) is made of twisted strands Of
the yelling or layer upon layer. To
add allure there are long streamer
ends OF the yelling to tie and twiri
with provocative grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07

cry and are responsible for men
tai and physical inefficiency.
Planning Meals Scientifically
Today we know that definite
relationship exists between food
consumption and bodily activity,
and that normal individuals can
usually control body weight by
regulating the amount of fuel
foods in the. diet We know that
minerals and vitamins play pow
erful part in building and main
tanning sound teeth as well as
healthy nerves; and that we can
build resistance to, disease, defer
old age, and even lengthen the
span Of life by choosing our food,
not merely for its appetite appeal,
but for the qualities that contrib
ute toward what nutritionists term
balanced diet. asa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
A DAVIS Food Plan

The various food essentials will
be supplied if the three daily
meals include a quart of milk for
every child, a pint for each adult,
which may be served as a bever-
age, with cereals, in soups, sauces
or made into desserts; an egg
daily, or at least three or four
weekly; one serving Of meat, fish
or chicken, usually at the main
meal of the day; a second protein
food, such as cheese, baked beans
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
A Safety-Minded
Adventurer

THE Colorado river was referred
Il to as a mysterious monster"
until Maj. J. w. Powell made the
first authentic survey of its canyons
in 1869. It lured many daring adj
venturers to their death both before
and after his first expedition.
Strangely enough, Powell was a
scholar and not an adventurer by
purpose. Even when he made his
successful journey down the river,
it was his methodical preciseness
rather than engineering or navigat-
ing ability that brought success.
The Colorado descends an average
of more than eight feet each mile
and makes this drop by a series of
rapids. 1t RACES through canyons
with perpendicular walls that often
tower several thousand feet.
Powell. never ran into anything
dangerous when he could avoid it.
Being a geologist and not a naviga-
tor, he beached his boat and sent
men along the cataract walls to re-
connoiter the rapids ahead before
he attempted to descend them. Pow
ellis methods were so successful
that he is one of only few who
ever made expeditions down the Col
orado without losing single life.
He travelled the Colorado from the
Green river in Wyoming to Virgin
canyon below the Grand canyon,
bringing back the first authentic in
formation about that natural wonder.
Although he was professor Of
geology at Illinois Wesleyan univer-
sity and had had no navigating ex-
perience before his first venture, he
designed boats that became models
for Colorado river work.
Major Powell was a paradox-a
cautious man whose motto was
"safety first and yet he was one of
Americas greatest adventurers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07

not yet startled the
world by demon
strating that food
may satisfy the ap-
petite and yet fail
to feed that
the absence Of mi
mute amounts of
minerals and vita
minis may be re-
sponsible for a long
train Of deficiency
diseases W h i c h
on~cA ,,~kn1I es~sc-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
Nuvy Vogue Steps
To Fashion Front

Contrasting the flamboyant plaids
and stripes and gay prints now so
much Ii vogue is the navy vogue
which has stepped to the front. Suits
with ctinningly devised jackets,
dresses with accompanying boleros
and coats galore are neatly tailored
Of navy woods. The accessories may
be either very colorful or follow the
trend that calls for lingerie touches
In immaculate white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
I lis Balance That Counts

It requires no more time or eff
fort to prepare INTENTIONALLY cor
rect meals than those which lack
balance, nor is it more expen-
sive. For elaborate meals can lack
balance, if they are deficient in
minerals, vitamins and bulk, while
those composed of such simple
foods as bread and milk, and
stewed fruits may provide an
abundance of the protective sub
stances which satisfy the hidden
hunger of the body.
My plea to homemakers is to
give less thought to the prepara-
ton of elaborate recipes, and
more thought to supplying the food
values that will create abundant
health and vitality. In that way.
believe we shall take real step
forward in human progress.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1s3s-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07

OF perhaps TO nave Inherited
the poor teeth of his maternal
grandmother. And if adults
were chronically tired or suf-
fered from nerves." that,
too, was blamed on circum-
stances that had nothing to
do with the diet.
No one had ever heard of hid
den hunger! For nutritiOnists had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07
King Strang

IN 1847 James Jesse Strang-and
I the first two names are in the
proper orderi-led a colony from
Voree, near Lacrosse, Wis, to the
Beaver islands just west of Trav-
erse bay in Lower Michigan. There
he set up Kingdom over which
he ruled with an iron hand. He
was a picturesque figure with his
flaming whiskers almost as red as
the kingly robe he wore.
Not only oid he dispense his own
cruel brand of justice to the people
in his colony but he constantly made
war on the Irish fishermen on the
mainland and often pillaged their
homes Finally he became so bold
that President Fillmore issued a
warrant for his arrest on a charge
of treason for setting up an indie
pendent government within the Unit.
ed States. For some unknown rea-
son he was not found guilty and re-
turned to his Kingdom"
But his downfall was not long in
coming. He made law that all
women were. to wear short skirts
with baggy boomers. When Mrs.
Thomas Bedford refused, her hus-
band was logged for upholding her
refusal. This was a fatal mistake.
!. For Bedford and another man who
had been logged at the same time,
waylaid their hated monarch and
shot him. He was taken back to die
of his wounds at Voree and the peo-
pie Of his Kingdom" were driven
awayffroms their island by the in
habitants Of the Michigan mainland.
. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-07

or nuts, usually served at lunch
or supper; two vegetables besides
potatoes, one of which should Re
of the raw, 1eafy variety; two
servings of fruit, and at least onA
serving Of a whole grain cereal.
BY adhering to this plan, you
will help to supply your family
with the necessary proteins, min
erals, vitamins and cellulose. Fuel
foods may be added by way of
breadstuffs, macaroni, rice and
other cereals; butter or margarine
and the fats used in cooking.
Common Errors in Menu PLANNING
Common mistakes in menu plan
ming are a concentration of too
many proteins or carbohydrates
in one meal; the failure to include
adequate bulk by way of fruits,
vegetables and whole grain cere-
ais; and the massing in one meal
of too many foods that are high in
fat.
The following menu, for exam
pie, contains more protein than
necessary, and too little bulk, yet
it is typical of the dinners served
in many homes: Hamburger
Steak, Baked Beans, Potatoes,
Stewed Corn, Custard Pie.
Since both meat and baked
beans are rich in protein, they
may well be served at separate
meals, as indicated by either Of
the following combinations: Ham
burger Steak, Dreamed Potatoes,
String Beans, Lettuce Salad,
Fresh or Cooked Fruit. Or, Baked
Beans, Stewed Tomatoes, Cabbage
Salad, Custard Pie.
In the first menu, the beans, po-
tatoes, corn and pastry are all
high carbohydrate foods. To pro-
vide additional bulk, as well as
to reduce the amount of carbo-
hydrate, it would be advisable to
serve a green vegetable such as
string beans, and choose fruit in
stead of pie for dessert. It is as
sumed, Of course, that eggs would
be given in some other form dur
ing the day.
Since baked beans contain both
protein and carbohydrate, we omit
potatoes in the third menu, and
serve food rich in vitamin c.
the tomatoes, and add a bulky
raw vegetable by way of the salad.