davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Weekly Dessert
BriidgeeCtub

Mrs. A.. E. Sanders was hostess
Thursday afternoon to members
of her weekly dessert bridge club
at her home on West street.
Mrs. Leon Griset and Mrs. John
Flanagan were guests of the club.
Members present were Mesdames
e.. G.. Houle, e. A. Titconlb, Grover
Marsteller, John Jund, G. S.
Smith, and Mrs, Sanders.
p #&@s&*&**
EASTERN STAR
DESSERT-BRIDGE
The regular monthly dessert
bridge party of the Eastern Star
will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday
at this home of Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
308 Noon street. Mrs. John Glls-
san will be co-hosteSs. All Stars
are cordially inv ted.
M#mm%m*m*
ELKS BENEFIT
CARD PARTY
The Elks benefit card party held
week ago last evening at the Elks
Club, proceeds going to the Elks
State Hospital fund, was very well
attended with % tables in play.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was general
chairman; Mrs. Gordon Farley,
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. P. M.
Arend, Mrs. Virgil Walker, Mrs. V.
j. Wl3ger, Jr., and Mrs. F.. L. Mil
ner. Mrs. H. G. Medlen had charge
of the prizes, and Mrs. R. H. Fqeis-
cher the malilla. Tickets sale was
handled by Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. Maud Peterson, Mrs. Dave
Levy and Mrs. N. Karam.
#********
ONE YEAR OLD
Suzonne Jane Medlen, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Medlen, celebrated hen first birth
day anniversary Thursday after
noon with party at her home on
Walnut street.
Favors assisting Of balloons and
rubber toys were given each small
guest and orange juice and arrow
root cookies served as refreshments.
Those helping Suzonne celebrate
were Mary McNulty, Lonnie Bell
man, Lewis James EscaIada, Travis
Edmonson and her god-parents,
Miss Patricia Sisk, Miss jeanne
Cumming and Munro Edmonson.
**1**@***
Mesdames Glenn Harker. Sam
Dysart, E. S. Edmonson and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith will attend the
state convention of womens clubs at
Mesa April 16, II, 18.
m#*##A#w#
MI. and Mrs. G. D. Nichols are
back from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
EASTER EGG HUNT

There will be an Easter egg hunt
for the children of the Episcopal
Sunday school at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson on Mac
nab Drive at 1920 a. m. today.
Each child is to bring six colored
eggs.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at $3.50, 8 and IL.
Weekdays: Mass at $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

EDITORS NOTE: Or. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet ~clls for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and Il self-aidressed envelope
stamped with a throe-cent stamp, to Dr..
Logan Cleudening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Dlet'. "Iudl&estion am! ConStipation',
"Rcduring and Gaining. Infant Feed
in, Constructions C1r The Treatment of
Diabetes. "t"if nine Hygiene" an! The
lnrn of thn LIZ and Sim,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Feeding It's. Citizens
How Peru's Sfute Restaurants Operate

saw a number of other indi-
cations of social progress IN medi-
cal lines, in Peru as well as other
South American republics. Every
where there are large free hospi-
talS-separate one for men, for
ONE and for children. Some of
these were erected with the profits
on the public lotteries. Others are
part Of the government policy Of
soclal security, which is far more
advanced than ours. Every en-
p.oyed person pays a percentage
of wages as insurance, the en-
rlogcr also adding an allotted per-
cantage. This is insurance against
sickness, accident, unemployment
and death.
The sickness insurance seems to
act very well. | a assure the
American Medical Association
that the fears it has been foster
ing about such a procedure in the
United States seem very old
w0manish when n sees the
scheme in operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

therefore 1t grumbleS at first.
These are hunger contractions
caused by taking less food. Pay
no attention to them. They only
last the first few days.
New York POSTGRADUATE Hos.
p!tal Reducing Diet
BREAKFAST: Fresh fruit in sea-
son-l serving Of apple, black
berries, grapefruit, melon, orange,
peach, pineapple, raspberries or
strawberries; bread slice of
whole wheat or rye; buttcr-1
level teaspoon milk clp with
leverage coffee, tea, Postum,
Sanka.
La7ch and Supper: Meat or fish
L pound Of lean meat or fresh
fish, boiled, broiled or roasted-uo
gravy; or three times weekly:
eggs-two, boiled or poachcd; or
Cheese Il pound Of cottage or
pot cheese; vegetables as de-
sired: asparagus, string beans,
beets, beet greens, brussels
sprouts, cabbage, carrots, cauli-
flower, celery, chicory. cucumbers,
e~scarolle, eggplant. lettuce, on
ions, canned peas, radishes, spin
ach, squash, tomatoes, tomato
juice, turnips; fresh fruit in sea-
son-one serving of apple, black
berries, grapefruit, melon, peach,
pineapple, raspberries, straw
berries; bread slice of whole
wheat or rye; butter-1 level tea
spoon; milk cup or buttermilk;
beverage coffee, tea, Postum,
Sanka.
Use a little salt in the prepara-
ton Of the food. Add no salt after
serving. Vinegar may be used
with salads.
Approximately 1000 calories.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
l.. B.: please tell me what
caases erysipelas. How and in
what way is it infectious? What
will Kill the gcrms?"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is a skin
infection with a form Of strepto-
coccus. 1t can be transmitted from
person to person. | have seen it
run clear through a family. The
best remedy now is the new drug,
sulIanilamide.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
Lenten Reducing Diet
AS SUGGESTED BIZ

As suggested b.
the Chef Of The Hotel Huntington,
Pasadena, California
First day
No seasoning on anything.
Either coffee or tea (no sugar
or crcam) with every meal.
Breakjast: Grapefruit and cof-
fee.
Lunch: Chicken sandwich on
rye toast; | raw tomato.
Dinner: Stalk of celery; good
sized helping of steak; sliced to-
mato; lettuce and endive salad Cor
cucumberl = grapefruit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

has instituted public restaurants.
operated by the stale, w-arr any
n can get a three course NAL
for four cents.
When | paid a visit to one Of
these establishments. II was lust
the time for the school children
to be having their lunch. There
were about fifteen hundred of
them, coming in relays, the over
flow stretching in queue. clear in
to the street. School children can
get breakfast and lunch free.
The enormous advantage, of
course, is that the meals are
planned by tie department Of pub
lie health, and are Lence bal
anced meals, With vitamins and
minerals.
The same advantage applies to
the meals given the adults. For
four cents they got. the day | was
there, a good, nourishing soup,
veal with rice and gravy, and
bread, and a dessert pudding. Of
course coffee, for South America
is the land Of coffee.
The building was a light, airy
one-storied structure. with floors
and walls of tile so that they
could be easily cleaned, table tops
the same, and kitchens scrupu-
lousy clean, The mon cat in one
room; the women in another.
Milk for the Babies
Off the women room is 4 nurs-
cry, with cribs for over q hundred
babies. Clean rubber covers were
being laid on the mattresses. The
babies 7 given a bottle Of clean,
scientifically prepared milk for
one cent, and a nurse tends to
them while the mothers are in the
nearby dining room.
There are eight sur1 5-ls3''sh-
ments in the city NJ i..-g.
The official vino a.. arariod
me to the restaula.y s..I as We
drove away. "Taure is no COM
munism in Poru.'
Certainly it seemed That eur
neighbor has c4rr.-l ou- I very
advanced POI
Think Of the contrast between
this way Of toc''0E the economi-
cally under privileged and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

have been travelling for some
weeks IN South AucIca, taking
the opportunity 10 study medical
problems, and # there are several
articles on the South American
scene IN The ne&l few weeks. /
nope my readers VIII find them
interesting.
One OF the most remarkable So
cial developments found In Peru.
Here the ministry of social rll.rm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
pyIOGAN CLENDEN1NG, NJ. ID.

By LOGAN OLtNohNiN"' VI. u.
Q Every once in a while said
5,rrgr. Il meet a patient whom
Tlaye not seen for some time, and
am astouished to lind that he
ar She has stayed on a diet | pre-
srriD,d five or six years before.
81 don't know Wat surprises
,,o the most in these encounters
,te rare constancy of this ex-
Dr. Clendening will answer
questions OF general interest
.s.v a.i then only through
his column.
annie Of human nature, or the
exc. lcn. results that have been
cbtalr.i by this persistcncy,"
%pWhg. in all dietetic treat
me-. j., t. more necessary to I'M
nrese this on d patient than in the
management Of overweight by a
reducing diet.
There is probably no condition
70 the guidance of which medical
men direct their attention that re-
cords a larger percentage of fail
ures than the treatment of obes-
ity.
And there is no other condition
in which good results can be OBJ
tqiocd with such certainty and
mathematical precision.
Must Stick to 1t
So we must assume that the
fault in most cases lies with the
laxity Of poor. weak human ma
ture. The doctor who arranges a
good diet for his overweight pa
tent and who is told it doesn't
work. knows the patient is lying.
He doesn't have to guess, he
knows.
There is, of course, a very re-
spectacle percentage of cases that
take the matter seriously enough
to seek a doctors advice and fol-
low the advice long enough to lose
a considerable amount of weight.
Then they are unwilling to stay
on a maintenance diet. and failure
results because after a short time
the regimen wearics them and the
scale rapidly shows a return to
the same or larger figures than
in the beginning.
Almost as common a cause of
failure in reducing as lack Of stick
to-it-iveness is lack of intelli-
gence. In order to reduce intolli-
gently you will have to study the
~caloric values of foods. You do
not have to count the calories, but
You have to know them in a gem
eral way.
The object is to lose fat, not
muscle. Don't lose strength. so
take some exercise ard take daily
protein. Reducing on oran%e juice
alone is not healthy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

DR.. C~lcndcniug will al
questions Of general inter. t
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

Dr. C%lendening will answer
questions OF general interest
,sv. cad then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

l.. A. G.: "Is it true that a
child goes through a kind of TO-
cusing Of the eyes between the
ages of from two or four years?
Is there anything that can be done
for a child at two and a half years
whose eyes have started to cross
for the past six weeks? They only
cross # times, wher looking
straight at you or some object"
AnswGc-Yes, bifocal vision,
that is, the ability to fuse an OBJ
jcct with two visual images, is
developed at about the age you
mention. As to your second ques-
ton, You certainly should take the
child, as fast as you can, to an ocu-
list and not depend on any news
paper writer's opinion on the sub
jcct. Ii cr0ss-eycs are developing,
they should be treated early.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

White-haired and suffering from
arthritis, Lillian Lorraine, 40, once
described by Snowman Florenz
Ziegfeld as 'the mcst beautiful
actress in the world" is placed in
an ambulance after rescue from her
blazing New York apartment. Police
say a divan caught fire when she
dozed off smoking a cigaret.
central Press}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-01

Hank G.eenoc:g
Ball player Hank G~feenberg, ssr
of the Detroit Tigers, is shown as
he was interviewed By reporters
on return to his New York home
from a California visit. The Detroit
draft board has announced Green
berg is liStcG al class ore ana viii
soon be asked to take his physical
examination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-06

How does this
concern the Yankees?
Well, DiMaggio is q, Gordon is
rs, Killer Keller is Is, Heinrich is
rs, Rizzuto is %, Sturm is rs, and
BOnham, Russo, Donald and Breuer
are all under 20.
It's true that William Malcolm
Dickey, better known as Arkansas
Bill, is "a. But Dickey, always in
condition, is good for 80 or 80 games,
and Buddy Rosar, Dickey's under
study, is only 81. Red Role is
33. Ruffing and Gomez are no
longer in the kid class. But Priddy
is only %, and there is some first
class talent coming up from Newark
and Kansas City.
The Yankees, in the main, are
still a young team-a team that
is in its active prime. And there
is still Joe Mccarthy at the head
with his team blending influence. No
wonder the other American league
clubs are in sadly baffied frame
of mind.
For while the Yankees have been
mauling all National league rivals
with considerable gusto, they also
have been mauling their own league
just as Justify.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-06
Great Second Bdsemen

Joe Gordon's performance in the
last World series will more than
hold its place when the Hot Stove
league opens its winter session.
In Gordon's case it might be re-
membered that he is still a young
fellow, with to 10 seasons left in
his wiry system, and this is too soon
to compare him with the masters of
the past.
In this masters list you'll find Nap
Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Frank Frisch,
Rogers Hornsby-and these four are
enough.
Lajoie, the most graceful of all
ball players, was also normal $50
hitter. Eddie Collins was faster
than the big Frenchman and in adj
dition was $40 or $50 hitter.
Hornsby was the best hitter of the
lot with a consecutive fOur-year
mark above 400. Bill Hanna, one of
the wiSeSt of all the baseball experts,
always ranked H0rnsby and Ed
Delehanty as the two greatest right
handed hitters of all time-n0t even
barring Wagner and Lajoie. Frank
Frisch was another great second
baseman, fast, aggressive, smart,
and dangerous at bat.
It would be foolish to start ranking
Gordon, in his fourth big league
season, with these veterans who
starred for Is or 20 years each. I'll
say in behalf of Gordon, however,
that on the defense he can make
plays don't believe any other sec
ond baseman could match.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-06
about Third Basenlen

In any event, there are no third
basemen now around who even can
be compared with the best of other
years-Jimmy Collins of Boston, Bill
Bradley of Cleveland, Buck Weaver
of the White Sox, to mention only
three.
Collins, a fine artist, was also a
normal $3.50 hitter-almost as grace
full at third as Lajoie was at second.
Buck Weaver is Ty Cobb's all
time pick and Buck isn't far away
from the top. Red Rolfe, in better
health, might have been a closer
challenger.
Efficiency can also be costly at
times. For example, there are the
Yankees. They have needed just
SO games to win their last eight
World series competitions.
If they had been somewhat less
efficient and had needed the full
seven-game quota to win their titles,
these eight World series contests
would have required Sc games. This
means 20 possible extra games blown
off the docket, or a matter of some
S., 500, 900, which is quite a chunk
of cash that combined ability and
honesty have cost various club own
ers.
Mickey Owens third-strike entan-
clement in the fourth game of the
series undoubtedly cost both ball
clubs over $250,000.
81 was standing close by at the
moment" Joe DiMaggio tells me,
''hoping for my time at bat. / can
testify that that curve of Casey's
broke with unusual speed and sharp
ness. Tommy Heinrich is a cool
headed, quick-eyed hitter. Tommy
is a hard one to fool. But he must
have missed that sharp hook by at
least foot. Standing where was,
as close by, it is easy to understand
why that third strike got away"
SPORTLICHT BRIEFS:
q There were approximately 7,600,-
600 licensed hunters in the U. S..
in 1910.
q Michigan football teams have at
tracted 3,156,111 spectators to IS
games played in Michigan stadium
since its erection in 1927.
q Only four of the 80 men on the
Cleveland Rams football team weigh
less than 200 pounds. Only six of
them are under six feet.
q Notre Danes long-term football
contract with Carnegie Tech runs
out this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-06
Pin Fabric to Sofa for Fit.


GOOD-BY, old-furniture blues!
- Make slip cover like this for
your worn sofa-using a colorful
fower-splashed chintz = and the
whole room has bright, new
look!
Making cover is easy the pin
on way. No pattern needed! Sim
ply lay fabric on sofa and cut to fit.
Our 32-page booklet tells in detail with
step-by-step diagrams how to cover chairs,
sofas and auto seats the pin-on way. De-
scribes making of French, welted and
bound seams, box pleats, swag founces;
suggests fabrics, colors. Send your or.
der to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-06
- ~ 81


CEVEN American league cities
~ club owners and managers, are
already wondering how they are go
ing to keep the Yankees from an
other common canter next season.
So far they haven't found the an
swer. Maybe there isn't any answer.
There is certainly no solace at
hand in suggesting that the Yankees
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-06

are growing OLD.
The vital statistics
show tn at q ball
players prim e is
somewhere between
rs and 80. 1t is here
he has the combina-
ton of youth and
experience linked
together. For ex-
ample, Ty Cobb was
rs when he had his
greatest season in
1911-when he bat
AnA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-06
Empty Talk

No mortal has a right to wag
his tongue, much less wag his pen,
without saying something.-Car-
lyle.
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

And he sent me my flowers on
Wednesday,. II didn't want
20 send them back II would have
hurt him. / sent them 20 the hos
pital, since they had no meaning
for me-"
We sat down. The skin was
drawn tight on her face. and she
was quite white. She was wear
ing a magnificent gown, of ma
terial made 90 look like zebra
stripes, with bright red panel
down the front. Her hair was
done in two lovely swirls up high
on her head. She was beauti-
full in her despair, as she had
been beautiful in her happiness.
There was nothing 7 could say.
TITS queer, Peggy about us.
How through the years, we've
both meant something TO each
other. How we've clung TO each
other. Because I've clung 20 you.
fegEy, yOtf may not nave known
IL. 1 think instinctively / knew
You were perhaps the only real
hold / had on life.
you remember, the first time
you came here. because you said
your life was so dun, and that
you weren't living and that It
was only here that you could find
life at all. And I believed you
Agreed with you. And now sud
denly / see how untrue it all is
Through the years. it was you
who were bringing life to me
It's all so clear now. L made a
perfect apartment. I made a
perfect love affair. made
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28
PATHWAY TO PARADISE

you've never had to trouble about
me-
she looked startled She
frownod Il don't know what's
tho matter with you, Peter
And we haven't decided yet
whether or not you're going to
fly me down to Karpeti OF
course it viii take up a lot Of
your time, but as you pointed
out. you need a holiday and you
could pursue your studies in an
thropology. ! read in an article
that KaHpoti was a paradise for
the anthropologist."
Peter knew that too. All the
same, although he was very keen
on his job as research worker in
the field Of anthropology that
wasn't the reason he had offered
to fly Sandra to Karpeu.
He said, and that note Of dcs-
peration was more noticeable:
II don't care how much time /
waste so long as you're there.
Sandra.
She looked at him for a long
minute. And ne looked at her.
He thought, for about the mill
lionth time. that she was the
most beautiful being he had ever
seen. She was tall and slight
a mass Of fair hair was wound in
a rope about her beautifully
shaped head. Her features were
almost perfect, except that her
nose was slightly too much tilted,
Her brow was low and broad, her
eyebrows clearly marked There
was a sweetness and softness
about her mouth while her large
serious eyes Were a deep violet
blue
She said at last weighing each
word: "Are you in love with me.
Peter?"
Re started and stammercd: "Of
course l am, Sandra"
She raised her eyes and asked
Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

perfect career 10 was an perfect
And perfection is death IT'S only
when you're struggling that you
know you're alive ! sat here ara
didn't live at an, an those futile,
unlived years
I said, You're young, VicRL
You've plenty Of life yet to be
lived.
She stared az me and then sud-
deal = size fiitff4fs, herself ti'77tfi
the sofa and the tears came.
Duff. Duff Come back. Wen
try again oh what we could
have had together. oh come
back. come back" I went over
and knelt beside her and stroked
her lovely dark hair. and in
little while she was quiet
said "Vicki, you've told
everyone you're away on vaca-
tion why not really 90 on vaca-
ton. You've never been 10 us,
never even seen my children, our
house Come home with me"
she looked up at me, her eyes
were streaming.
Peggy" she said, take me in
for little while. won't you ?"
o.,
That night Vicki, exhausted
was asleep upstairs, the children
We're asleep and Dad was asleep,
too. And stephen and ! sat down,
as we often did, for a few min-
utes with ourselves, over a plate
Of cakes and milk.
Stephen said. Hum The Eng
1ish are holding out You know,
Button, 1 have "a feeling. You
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28
Continued from Page I2)

her odd conception Of life. Yet,
strangely, on some matters
San4ra was most modern and
prSctical She.toOk an interest IN
the management Of her huge for
tune and astonished shrewI busi-
ness men by her grasp Of detail
and soundness Of judgment.
Il think I shall enjoy my visit
TO Karpeti," she remarked. Il
have read Of the living condi-
tion Of the natives there and
have written Father about it-sCv-
oral times, urging him to set up
a model village for~f1is workers
] don't knop-whethcr he has
done anything about IT, He is
apt 90 be a little irresponsible
/ mean he fritters his time away
with things that aren't worth
while. But" she smiled again,
happily, confidently "once ] get
there l shall change all that"
Peter had no doubt 4hat she
would. Suddenly ne leaned for
ward. He said: "Sandra. won't
you take Off your glasses ?"
But why?
II want 10 look at YOU"
'But you can look at me just
as well with my glasses on.
He shook his head no. a
woman's soul. you know. is in
her eyes. After all. he added
YOU don't need 10 wear them"
NO, but it's such a nuisance
always taking them on and off.
Besides I was reading whom you
|called for me"
Il know" he Eroaned. Eco
nomics, And l had 10 wait ten
minutes until you finished"
She looked family contrlte. A
faint flush stole mp 10 her checks
that were innocent of makeup
But / knew you'd be there
when I finished
That's the trouble. I've al-
ways been there, haven't /? So
Detroit evening times., 1941-09-28

have 10 be a creator 10 live. AS
soon as you're destroyer you
go down It's been that way
throughout history. And / say
hurrah for our side, and were.
going 20 win. Sound nuts to
you p"
SO. it doesn't sound nuts at
all I don't doubt for minute
which side win win"
Then l. Lnaused
Listen stephen today every
thing came straight 20 me DO
you mind # talk 10 you about
tits about me and Nicki p"
He finished his cake and milk
and came over and sat beside me
Today / discovered that love
Is the sum Of it's days. It can't
be a thing apart from life. Tt
is life. It's hard for me to ex-
plain. I think Pm trying 10 say
that love rs washing breakfast
dishes, aHd H5kiHg beds. and
mendlng trousers. and cooking
stew. and scolding the children
stephen. do I sound like a fool p"
No. Button, you don't sound
like a fool
Il want 10 tell you that sud-
denly IL all came clear 10 me.
Every time I went TO Vickis
house eVerythIng VAS TIC STTT1U-
Nothing eyer grew. The flowers
withered and were thrown away
and the next time you came. there
was fresh arrangement to
wither and be thrown away. And
all their love had for food was
flowers