davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Farquarson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb FarQuarson
of Bend, Oregon are visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Tom Kaas.
Melvin Hartung, who attends bus
mess college in Yakima spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschal Jameson
We're Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicer of Ken
neWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mowery Of
California, who were in Richland to
attend the funeral of Mowery,S bro
ther, returned to their home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satter and daughter
Lois of Kennewick were Sunday
guests at the Simon Carlson home.
Earl Gregory is confined to his
home this week with the flu.
Mrs. Tom Kaas and her house
guests, Mrs. George Farquarson and
Mrs. Herb Farquarson were guests
at the George Snow home Friday.
The Richland Woman's club held
an all-day meeting with a pot-luck
dinner at the club rooms Tuesday.
Plans were made for the Bazaar and
dinner which they expect to have
December /. .-...
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon of Zil-
lah, spent the weekend visiting at
the home of Dillon's brother, Harry
Dillon.
Turkey Growers Busy
Several Richland turkey growers
are busy this week dressing out tur-
keys for the Thanksgiving market.
Alfred Draper states that he ex-
poets to dress around two hundred
birds for the market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

A type of stainless steel lumber
has been introduced on the market
that can be sawed, nailed or screw
ed into place as readily as hard
wood. It consists Of thin sheets Of
stainless steel with q moneral back
ing material. It Is said to be fire
proof, weather resistent, absorbs
sound and resists heat. It costs less
than stainless steel. With 1t can
be constructed closets, fire place
fronts, sink tops, etc.. with ordinary
tools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
Wars Costs Figured

Washington, D. C.-In a survey
made by the National Economy
League based upon the costs of 9TH
er wars and increases in labor and
material since then, it would cost
the U. S. $4,000, 0O0, 900 per year to
embark on another world war. In
actual outlay, interest on debt and
subsequent pensions to date, the
Civil War cost $4,000, 900; the short
lived Spanish-American War ST.
000, 000, 900, more than half of which
covered pensions, and the World
War $4,000, 0O0,O 900. It is claimed
by economists that an expenditure
for war of 80 billion dollars would
endanger the resources of the coun-
try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

present one into Eastern Washing
ton and Idaho.
This group of musicians will be
heard Saturday, November ID at 8
o'clock at the local English Lutheran
church and will render various mus
ical numbers of sacred and secular
types.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

Railway workers near Van Rec.
men, South Africa, are unearthing
many nests Of snakes, some con-
tanning deadly ones, found under
meath the tracks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
Greens Return

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and
Billy came down from Yakima Sat-
urday for the football game and re-
turned the same day. They are ex-
pected home Thursday.
Postponed
The grange demonstration which
was to have been given November
Is at the Valley club house has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Harold Diamond family are
moving into the recently vacated
Boudische place which they have
purchased Mrs. BoudiSche has
moved to New Mexico.
Help Quilt
Mrs. II. w. Withers, Mrs. G.. G..
Dananhour and Mrs. Jack Ross met
at the j. c.. Hardy home one day last
week and helped her quilt.
The Ted Watkins family enter
tanned the j. E. Campbell family
with a goose dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Withers attended a
quilting Wednesday at the home of
Mss. Frank Green.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Nelson Lewis surprised her
sister, Mrs. G. B. Shattuck with a
birthday party last Friday. She
received many lovely gifts.
Miss Opal Watkins and Ethyl
Ann Campbell spent the weekend
in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lovins and
family of Yakima spent the week.
end with Mrs. Lovin's aunt, Mrs. N.
l.. Foraker. Mrs. Lovins will be
remembered as the former Chloe
Hembree of the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meyer had as
their dinner guests Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schuneman of Pasco
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor,
their daughter and son-in-law, en-
route to their new home in Dayton.
Help Move
Harry Higley went to NacheS on
Saturday to move Mr.. and. Mrs. G.
Taylor to their new location in Day.
ton.
Mrs. Grandma Burris spent all
day Saturday at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Meyer.
California Visitor
Victor Strata of Los Angeles,
California visited the past weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Richardson.
The Highland sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Story
on Tuesday. November 81.
Enjoy Dads Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leibel went
to Pullman Friday. While there they
were guests at the Acacia Fraternity
of which their son Lester is q MEM
Der. They report having enjoyed
the Dads Day program and the u.
Of I.-WS.C. football game very
much.
Ella Mae and Kermit Liebel were
business visitors in Portland over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Humphrey
were visitors at the Earl Reymore
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Higley and children
were dinner guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. G.. II. Meyer Sum
day.
Pasco Guests
Mrs. Robert r. Glen and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Deering of Pasco were
visitors Sunday evening at the II.
G. Decker home
Celebrate Anniversary
With a dinner Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Soper celebrated their
Oath wedding anniversary. All OF
the children but Hubert of Yaki-
ma were able to attend. Verne, a
student at Ellensburg, came home
for the occasion. Miss Betty Niue
Ter was also guest.
Guild Meets
The Library Guild held its all
day meeting Monday at the home
of Mrs. II. w. Withers. They are
getting their things together fol
the bazaar.
The Highland Badger Girl Scout
troop held their regular meeting
whit their Lieutenant, Miss ELL
Mae Liebel last Wednesday aftel
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

It has taken Scotland nearly 50
years to add 10000 600 to its popula-
ton and 20 years to add 100000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

The personnel is composed of Miss
Marjorie Glenn, Tacoma, soprano;
Miss Mabel Scott, Falkland, con-
tralto; Forrest Bryan, Falkland,
tenor; Harold Falkenberg, Spirit
Lake, Idaho, bass; and Miss Lenore
Rasmussen, Burlington, accompan-
iSt and second soprano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

Rickshaw men Of Kobe, Japan,
have been boosting rates, and the
city officials have decreed that they
must stick to the original schedule
or face q fine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
Young Hover Couple
HOnOred With Shower

HOVER-Mrs. Jewell Slaybaugh,
Mrs. Alvin Dye and Mrs. Carl Stay
baugh were hostesses to a miscel-
laneous shower, honoring Miss Cath
crime There and Lloyd Slaybaugh
Saturday evening at the Carl Stay
baugh home. The couple received
many nice gifts.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Moss at the Pasco hospital Tuesday,
November z, boy weighing nine
pounds and ten ounces. The baby
has been named Richard Wayne.
Mrs. Moss and infant son were
brought home Saturday.
New House Started
Charles Mills is digging the base
ment for the new house he plans to
build this winter. H. III. Is -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore
of Finley called at the Charles Nc
Fadden home Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

England has a campaign against
highway advertising Of hospitals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

Francis Pautler Of Walla walla
was visitor in. Paterson November
IL.
George McNealy started to get his
turkeys ready for shipment Novem-
Der II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halliday and
daughter, Lois Halliday visited in
Kennewick November IL and We're
dinner guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Walt Desgranges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

This mixed quartet is composed of
students from the Pacific Lutheran
College. It is one of the several
such groups, mostly recruited from
the membership of the famous
Choir of the West" which sing
before churches and other organi-
cations, taking short trips, like the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
School Undergoes Painting

The painting Of the Paterson
school house is almost completed.
Mr.. Frank Sanders and Frank
Sherry are doing the work.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Ell AICALDE
PIDE UNIDAD CONTRA
LOS

Boston, Nov. 3.-Eablandc
bajo los auspicios del ComitG
No-Partidarista de Neutral
dad, q alcalde LaGuardia, de
New York, recomend6 un frsn-
te Undo contra los dictadores.
"Solo una cosa puede mante-
nernos apartado de la guerra
Tene runa marina tan fuerte
que cada dictador pueda enten-
der facilmente. No Sc puede ra-
zonar en- estos dias; va no sc
puede depender del lenguaje &c
la diplomacia. Debemos mos
trar que en- la question de segu-
ridad nacional estamos por Es-
tados Unidos'.
Habbl6 tambien ell alcalde a
favor de la cancellation del en-
barge como ell mejor medic pa
ra mantenernos alejados de la
guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
NUEV0 PRESIDENTE DEL
CANEDROMO DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

En- una reunion verificada
aver en- Cincinnati, Ohio, la jun
ia de accionistas de la w. Coast
Florida Racing and Athletic AS
ISOLATION, nombr6 p~residente de
la corporation al Sr. Williams
H. Johnston, de Jacksonville; vi
cepresidente a L, d, Ault, de
Cincinnati, y Il. j. Hart, de Mia
mi, secretario-tesorero.
La compania, que es duena del
Canedromo de Sulphur Springs.
decide aumentar a siete el nu-
nero de sus directories, que son:
John Ekerle, de Cincinnati Il
J. Halter, de la miSma ciudad
Carl NJ. Ibold, fabricante de Ia
bacos de Cincinnati William II.
Johnston, de Jacksonville; L. Il.
Ault Jr,, de Cincinnati Carl 4.
Hoffman, de Miami, abogado, y
Oliver j. Ellis, de Monticello,
Indiana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
CORTE DEL
LA CAUSA CONTRA LOS
LOFLEY

I'm Jurado de IL ciudadancs
comenz6 aver a Dir las eviden-
cias en- la causa por asesinato
contra Paul Lofley, de 43 amos
y su hijo Lawrence, de 81.
E. S. Keene, uno de los test
gos, declare que Lawrence le
peg6 a Charles Lightfoot, en- la
mandibula, y que de la rina Sc
derive la muerte de este. Guam
do empez6 la disputa Lawrence
no tenia NADIA en- la mano, como
tampoco su contrario.
Frank Leedon, otro teStigc,
dijo que habia visto algo en- la
manO de Lofley y que este ha.
bia estado ingiriendo bebida$
alcoholics durante dos horas.
Mas de dos dias Sc invirtie
ron en- la selection del Jurado.
La toma de testimonio cont.
nuara en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Ia CACETA q
Varios Doctores.

La substantial a la qre Sc do
primero ell sonora apelativo de
paraaminobenzane sufonamida
es un deriyado del alquitran de
hula que shora llamamos sulfa-
nilamida, y eS muy probable
que EN- los proximos amos revo-
lucione una gran parte de nues-
ira practica msdica. Ha progre-
sado bastante hacia este en- los
tres amos durante los cuales Sc
han conocido sus propiedades
msdicinales.
Haca como unos treinta amos
un qrfmico de una tintoreria a.
lemana logr6 sintetizar del al
quitran de hula la para-aminc-
benzene-sulfonamida, pero si-
gUi6 clasificada senciIlamente
como un producto quimico mas
hasta 1882 en- qre dos laborat0-
ristas alemanes la mezclaron
con una droga que contenia naf
talina y prOdujeron ell pronto-
sill, una tintura liqulda de un 70
jo profundo qre pronto Sc como
clio como I'm poderoSo agenta
para la destruction de los ger
menes estreptoc6cicos.
I'm experiment. espectacular
hecho por el Dr.. Gerhardt Do.
magk, que inocul6 a veintisei5
ratones con los germenes mas
mortlferos que pudo hallar y
lrego hizo beber protozil a ire
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Los directories de "novenass" en- la Liga Nacional
POcos cAMBIOs PARA 1910

tiembre para desvanecer cual-
quier idea de que no seria fir
mado.
Terry, a pesar de todas las .r
ticas V de haber finalizado e.
quinto, es tanta particle los Gil
gantes como Polo Grounds. En-
los siete amos que ha sido jefe
de su club, ha ganado tres pen
nants y una serie mundial, y
terminado segundo o tercero e.
resto de los amos, con la excep-
ci6n del pasado. I'm manager
con ese record" no es cesantea
10, con contrato o sin el.
Durocher y Blades h%icieron
con sus clubs algo mejor de 10
que todo ell mundo esperaba.
Durocher pilote6 a los Dodgers
al tercer lugar y Blades, cuyo5
aCrdenales parecian no tener nj
una gotta de esperanto en- la lu-
cha por ell pennant, finaliz6 el
segundo.
Larry McPhail ha indicadO
|Irue Durocher esta bien agarra-
do. Los Cardenales de st. Luis
han sido de NAL aguero para les
managers, en- los 1ltimos amos,
va que hasta Ell manager CANA
dor de un pennant fue despedl-
do. Rogers Hornsby fue Gambia
do acabado de ganar un pen
nant; pero ell cambio era tan
bueno que los Cardenales no 10
podian desechar. Ellos recibie-
ron a Franckie Frisch y dinero
por ell Rajah, cuando Frisch por
ST solo representaba I'm team.
Aunque los Phillies termina-
ron en- ell s6tano Doc Prothro es
ia asegurado en- su trabajo, ten.
ga o no contrato firmado. Ell es
un Buen manager, popular y sus
jefes saben p~erfectamente qua
nadie puede ganar sin material
AS que este parece ser ell pr
mer ano, desde hace tres, qu'
no Sc ven tres caras nuevas Ell
la direcci6 nde los clubs de |;
Nacional. Durocher, Blades +!
Prothro fueron caras nuevas
este ano. Stengel y McKechni
cojieron sus plazas en- 1888, COZ
Hartnett, e mel curse de la tenn
porada.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
ROBO EN- Ell DOMICILI0
DEL FISCAL WILLIAMS


Aprovechandose de la auseu,
cia de la familia, los ladrones pc
netrarOn aver en- el domicilio del
fiscal del cOndado, Jose e. Will
liams, y Sc llevaron objetos va
luados en- 20 pesos.
Williams descubri6 ei robo
cuando lego a su domicilio, en-
la bora del almuerzo.
Fueron llamados a investigar
81 case, los diputados del sheriff
Mcleod y Ell condestable GU
breath.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
veriguaNs origen de sus curas
COS; ,oi1o rrneo,

veriguaf Origen de sus curas
cast milagrosas.
Ina mia dc cuatrc afns tie.
NJ IN acce3o cerebral. ST. mem
Drama cubierta dc g6rmenes es-
trestoctccicos que en- breve con-
duciran a una meningitis cere-
bro espinal y a Ia muerte casi
sagurs de "a nina. porous esta
enfermedad tiene un porcentaj ?
de mortalidad de cast 100 por
ciento. Les medicos, empleanGo
una jerirgrilla hipodermica, le
inyectan a la nina unos cuantos
granos d. sulfanilamida, Y den
tro de las prGXimas "a horas Ia
tiebre baja de 106 a 100 gra-
dos F. Con cada inyecci6n adj
cional de la droga la infection
del cerebro cede, y al cabo de las
dos semanas la nina sale del hos
pital curada.
En- Inglaterra, hace dos amos,
el porcentaje de mortalidad de
"a fiebre puerperal era de 22.o
por ciento. Ell tratamiento de
doscientas madras por ell sabi0
investigator DR.. Leonard Cole
brook, de Londres, demoStr6
que la sulfanilamida es cast In
SO por ciento eficaz en- la cura
de esta terrible infection y que
dicha substantial quimica puede
emplearse tambien en- la proven
ci6n de Ia fiebre puerperal.
Ell tratamiento con la sulfa-
nilamida ha dado un notable re-
sultado en- casos de erisipela, go
norrea, escarlatina, meningitis
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
LIDERES OBREROS Y So
CIALISTAS A~RRESTADOS
POR LOS B~OLSEVIQUES.
RUSOS EN- POLONIA

New York, Nov. 3.-Jos6
Baskin, Secretario del Circu'o
de Trabajadores, revel6 aqui
que las autoridades del Soviet
han detenido en- Polonia a los IL
deres obreros de csc pals y a
p%rominenteS jefes socialistaS,
De esos arrestos ha sido not
ficada la Federation America
ma del Trabajo y tambi6n ell
Congreso de Organization In
dustrial.
Entire los detenidos por los ru-
SOS, de los cuales NADIA Sc sabe,
figuran Henrick Enrich, lider
de los Obreros Judios de Polo
mia Victor Alter, miembro de-
concilio de Varsovia y del eje-
cutivo de la Federation Inter-
nacional de colectividades obre-
ras; Hesh Himmelfarb, conce-
jail de Varsovia y miembro de
los Obreros polacoS de la aguja /;
Ana RoSenthal, Titel Arano-
witch, S. Goldman y otros.
Llevado a Russia, ign6rase ell
destino de Ehrlich, una deStG-
cada figura politica de Polonia
y amigo personal de los lidereS
americanoS David DubinSky,
Sidney Hillman y Norman Tho
mas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

Tn cambio Sc ha hecho y otro
es adn una vaga posibilidad, pc
70 dfcsse que muy pocas nuevas
caras Sc veran en- los clubs de
la Liga Nacional, en- la pr6xima
temporada.
Pie Traynor y la temperate
terminaron a I'm tempo en-
Pittsburgh. Franckie Frisch IL
gres6 como photo de los Piratas
para 1910. FL case de Gabby
Hartnett, en- Chicago, e%nVuelVe
un misterio. De los otros seis pi-
lotos, cuatro estan bapjo con-
trato y los otros dos pueden dor
mir tan tranqUilos como 81 sus
contracts estuvieran bajo Ia
We.
Bill McKechnie, de los Rojos ;
Doc Prothro, de los Phillies, Ca
sey Stengel, del Boston, y Bill
Terry, de los Gigantes, son los
firmados. McKechnie comenZ6
este ano, con un contrato de
tres. Ell contrato de dos amos de
Prothro tiene otro ano por co.
rrer. Terry firm6 un documer-
to por cinco amos, hace solo dos,
y Stengel fue contratado en- Sep
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Los milagros de u SulfaniIamida


CO de csos ratones, fuG 10 que in
dico al mundo m6dico las propie
dades curativas de la droga, po'
Ne les ratones enfermos que ha
bian sido tratados con Ia miste.
ROSA tintura sanaron todos y
los ctros murieron.
FL prontosil, por otra parte,
parecia impo.ente contra los es-
treptocos en- TN tubo de ensayC,
y cuando los quimicos del Inst
tuto Pasteur de Paris investiga-
ron, descubrieron que era no sc
sabe que acci6n dentro del cuer-
.po humane mismo 10 que hacia
que 81 prontosil Sc deshiciera en-
sus componentes qufmicos,
mientraS que surgia el hecho de
que, en- realidad, la para-amino-
benzene-sulfonamida, o sulfani
LAMBDA qre'es como hoy Sc la 60
noce, era Ell agente que bloque&-
ba los esfuerzos malevolos de
los estreptococos.
La n~aturaleza exacta de Ia
cooperation del cuerpo con la
suhfanllamida, como observarc-
mos despues con mas detalles es
adn desconocida para les sabios
Y dcctores de la profession m&dj-
ca, por9ue aUnque estos dltimos
estan administrator va la dro-
ga que posee tan maravillosas
propiedades ben6ficas, los pri-
meros contindan tratando de "a
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
LEGO a BARCELONA FL,
PUGIL MAX SCHMELlNG
(C0atD1tard).

Barcelona, Nov. 3.-Proce-
dente de Italia y en- canine de
Madrid, arrib6 aver a esta ciu-
dad ell famoso pGgil alemaE
Max Schmeling. Mas tarde ha-
"a una vista a Lisboa.
CreeSe qre en- Portugal en-
barcara para Estados UnidoS.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

epidemica, afecciones septicas
de Ia garganta " segdn los dlti-
moc informcs, tamo,en or. "a G
pi'.era,a pero dondc mas Sc ia
usa hoy cs en- IA pulmonia.
IHnutin1inr6l /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Mineral and Vifamin Values

The amount of mineral salts in
nuts varies with the type. Gen.
orally speaking, however, nuts are
considered a rich source of phos-
phorus and a good source of man.
ganese and of copper and iron. re-
quired for the formation of the
hemoglobin or red pigment in the
blood.
Most nuts are considered poor
source of calcium; or at best only
a fair source of this mineral which
is required for helping to build
teeth and bones. Two noted in
vestigators, however, determined
as result of careful experiments,
that in adults the calcium of al
monds was fairly well utilized by
the body. It is not as well utilized,
however, as the calcium of milk.
Nuts are not regarded as a sig
nif1cant source of any vitamin ex-
cept B, though some kinds have
also been found to contain vitamin
A. AS they are frequently served
in combination with fruits, how
ever in salads and as des-
serts the fruit-nut combina-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
By JOSEPH w. LaBINE

His father was Scotch, his
mother was Irish and Joe
Martin is a bachelor at 81, a
"shirt sleeve" executive
whose smoke bears watching
because he has been named
Republican minority leader in
the house of representatives.
Ordinarily a Republican mi
nority leader would be unim-
portant, but anything can
and might-happen in the sew
enty-sixth congress with its
strengthened G. o. P. power and its
growing number of independent
Democrats. Joe Martins job is to
cement and give voice to the Re-
publican party's victories last fall.
The party's future may be staked on
his ability to handle this job. What's
more, he's now but one step re-
moved from the coveted house
speakership, now held by Rep. Will
liam B. Bankhead of Alabama.
Republicans like to think Joe Mar
tin typifes the new kind of party
leadership just emerging from the
holocaust of the past eight years.
Joe was the son of North Attic
boro, Mass, blacksmith, who began
selling papers at the age of five,
graduated to night switchboard OPP
orator in the local telephone office,
and ended up buying the towns
daily paper when only "a years old.
He's been in congress IA years,
having started his political career
IN the Massachusetts legislature
during the World war. Joe Martins
system" is thing of wonder, and
it probably accounts for his con-
slant success. To every voter in
his district he sends a circular an
nouncing the day he will be avail
able at the given community's post
Office to hear complaints, praise,
threats, demands and coaxes.
1t will be no surprise if Martin
some day becomes a leading Repub-
ican presidential possibility. A lib
eral, he belongs to the national COM
mittee and was member of the
congressional campaign committee
which contributed so much to last
autumn's victory. He radiates per-
sonality, cuts through red tape and
gets things done. Short (only 5
feet inches), he is nevertheless the
biggest man in North Attleboro.
He has many hobbies, greatest of
which is his 77-year-old invalid
mother whom he visits almost every
weekend despite the pressure of
duties at Washington. With her, his
widowed eldest sister and her chill
dren, he lives in the unpretentious
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Comparison With Grains

Because they are somewhat
similar in nutritional character,
nuts have been compared to vari-
Gus grains. In regard to protein,
however, they may be said to
serve as a supplement to the pro-
TENS of some grains.
The high fuel value Of many
nuts is due to their fat content.
Coconuts, pecans and walnuts are
especially rich in fat. containing
respectively sos per cent, 70.5 per
cent, and ga per cent of fat. A
few varieties, such as chestnuts
and lichi nuts, so popular with
the Chinese, are more notable for
their carbohydrates. Like most
starchy foods, chestnuts are i'm
proved by cooking, and there
fore, are preferably roasted be-
fore eating. Fresh chestnuts con-
tain a little over AZ per cent and
dried chestnuts a little over "a per
cent of carbohydrates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-01-26
Smart Advance Fashions

later on, in tie silk or fiat crepe,
or with a silk or cotton blouse and
wool skirt.
Monastic Dress for Girls.
This is the success of the sea-
son-the most exciting of all new
fashions-and it's the easiest thing
in the world to make with the dia-
gram. 1t hangs loose and straight
from the shoulder yoke, and
Grapes into soft, graceful fullness
when the belt is fastened round
it. Every girl who wears 10-to-16
sizes should have this charming
new fashion-in silk print, fat
crepe or thin wool.
The Patterns.
1864 is designed for sizes, Il, IA,
Is, Is, 20 and 40. Size IA requires
ia yards of 80 inch material for
short-sleeved blouse; 21s yards
for long-sleeved. 2 yards of 81
inch material for the skirt.
1861 is designed for sizes 10, II,
IA and 16 years. With short
sleeves, size II requires 3s4 yards
of SO inch material; with long
sleeves, 4 yards; IS yards for con-
trasting collar and cuffs if desired.
215 yards of braid.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents lin
coins) each.