davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-01-23
| OCAL
Lit EN- S a

Miss Alice Kotzian returned Tuesday
after a stay in Cleveland.
Mrs. Arvid Hassel Of Virginia is n
Ely for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meshe were las
week visitors in LeonidaS
John Komatar visited with his par
ents IN Gilbert last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Opel were
Duluth visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Ann Roman and John Roz-
man were Virginia visitors on Mon
day.
Mrs. Edwin Hedin OF Two Harbors
visited with her parents in this city
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carey Of Vir-
GINA we're Ely visitors on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Misses Helen and Margie Maker
spent the weekend in Cook visiting
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Handberg and
daughter, Florence Marie, were in
Duluth on Saturday
Fritz Semeran returned Sunday TO
Grand Marais after spending the week
end at the E z. Strom home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

need that, The underweight need
nv exert himself as much during
vacation as in the ordinary bust
Tess routine.
l come now to another suggcs-
u9h recently made in the Journal
VI Ihe American Medical Associa-
uOn' My correspondence is regu-
larry augmented by requests from
people who say that underweights
ore neglected and that we pay an
sluue amount Of attention to re-
IIAe'Ne the overweight. For all Of
sne underweights the following
p'af may be of value.
N the course Of some expert
-'e''s on the use Of egg powder,
Twas observed that a gain in body
"elsnt occurred. This observation
astFacted attention because previ-
oss Efforts to improve the weights
me subjects by means of high
.aIofic diets, even with vitamin
supplements, had failed. An ex-
pe'iMental trial was therefore
A''4e on ten patients.
Egg Yolk Powder
wal. inese ten patients we're given a
S a1' "',aneed diet containing from
~ % 5000 calories for two
, neeHs' Then a diet containing
t l'Uo TO $500 calories plus a hun
urea grams Of egg yolk powder
e nas e'Veh- One hundred grams of
@s soix powder represents 81
iei r'''s o. tat and % grams of pro-
won, equaIllng $40 calories. This
yolts represent about ten egg
~ ron eggs of average size.
,.it lbs aiet augmented by egg
- powder was continued from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

Distributed by KING Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
CRYPTOQTOTE-A crNptogram quotation

cRYPTOQUOTE-A crNptogram quotation
n"LvCVFO XBSC Civ kBLV OF NRVCP
GIT QRBBT OPCt G TWRK MLBCMVU O
an G TZCOGFO YBBT- l.
Yesterdays Cr,ptoquote: KINDNESS Is WISDOM. THERE IS
NOM IN LIFE BUT NEEDS 1T AND MAY LEARN -EAi'fH
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

DR., Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
oh1y' and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
By LOGAN C~LENDENING. NJ. d.

NJ. =.
1--WE have published this summer
as last, from time to time, diets
loF underweights. We have called
,nIs vacation Diets for Under
"elehts' with the idea that a va
caVloh IS a good time to try to gain
weight for those who need it, as
WEI! as lose weight for those who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
New Egg Powder Diet Hell ps
O~nderweights Put on Pounds

four to fourteen weeks. During
the control period when no egg
yolk powder was used, none Of the
patients gained weight. In about
half the patients, there was a
slight loss Of weight.
Patients Showed Gains
After the diet was augmented
by the egg yolk powder, the gain
in body weight average was 935
pounds per patient. The average
increase per week per person was
IL pounds. One patient gained
25h pounds, and one patient
gained fifteen pounds.
Only one patient failed to gain
weight. due to the fact that the
egg yolk powder vas not we'll tol-
Grated. 1t seems therefore evident
that there is some factor other
than caloric intake which plays 4
part induced by the feeding Of
egg yolk powder. The caloric In
take of five of the patients during
the period of such feeding was
slightly below that during the con-
troll period.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. G. NJ: "What cause phlebi-
It's? | had it at childbirth twenty
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
SPOUSE OF COUNTY GIRL
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY

John L. Neighbors, 80, of Balti-
more, committed to Sussex County
Jail at Georgetown Monday last in
default of $1,000 bail, following ar
rangement before Magistrate Albert
J. Lark, is up on charge of big
amy.
According to his testimony at the
arrangement, Neighbors married
Miss Addie L. West, 80, daughter of
William B. West of near Snow Hill,
Md, on Oct. %, 1910, at the parson-
age of Mt. Olivet Methodist Church.
The Rev. DIR. Edward E. Coleman
performed the ceremony.
1t was also brought out that Neigh
bors was married to Miss Mae Brooks
of Baltimore on September 3, 1881,
and that the couple had an eight
year-old son. Mrs. Mae Brooks
Neighbors and the son appeared at
the hearing.
Constable Lannes w. Marvel, of
Seaford, had the arrest made by Bal
timore police, then brought Neigh
bors to Seaford, after the latter
waived extradition proceedings.
Wife No. learned that her hus-
band had married again was living
with wife No. 2 at 8 Talbot Street,
Baltimore. She and her son were
living at the time at 444 East Twen-
ty-eighth Street, Baltimore. She
said she went to call on wife No. 2
and that the latter informed her that
she was Neighbours wife. She Then
came to Seaford and had warrant
issued for her husbands arrest.
Constable Lannes w. Marvel, of
Seaford, got in touch with Captain
Cooney of the Baltimore police de-
partment, and had Neighbors arrest
ed. Constable Marvel, who went to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
Hollister was suddenly an old man.

Hollister was suddenly an old man
Kirk asked to see Sonny. O'Regar
led him into the inner office, where
she sat huddled in a chair. When
Sonny saw him, she ran to him, cry
ing: Kirk! Kirk!" He took her in
his arms and tried to comfort her.
"They don't believe me, Kirk. They
don't believe me-"
When Sonny finally quieted down.
Kirk looked down into her eyes
searchingly. did you know that
Tom took out a large insurance in
your name before you left?"
Sonny looked up at Kirk in amaze
ment. "No, l didn't"
"The policies were found in the
trailer"
"No! A frantic cry from Sonny's
lips. Even in her distraught state
she could see what Kirk meant. Sud
den terror filled her eyes. cit can't
be true!"
"But it is. I just saw them. He
pawned your ring to raise part OF
the money for the first premium"
Sonny was desperate in protest
ing, II didn't do it, Kirk. We were
so happy. Poor Toni"
When Sonny learned that Toms
father was in the police station, she
grieved, "He won't see me. He
thinks I did this!"
"You mustn't take it that way, Les
lie!" consoled Kirk.
Then, after a silence, Kirk said
softly, Sonny, look at me-
When their eyes met, he asked,
"Did you have anything to do with
this murder"
mo-"
"That's all I want to know" he
said.
HOLSTER, Kirk, the Chief and
O'Regan were gathered in the private
office. Kirk was talking. "Do you
believe she killed my brother?"
O'Regan shook his head. 81 don't
want to. I was with her all after
noon. I'm beginning to think she
may be telling the truth"
"Don't be a fool, O'Regan!" rasp-
ed the Chief. Gall the evidence is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
MEDICAL ASSOC.
IN CONFERENCE
IN BALTIMORE

The midwinter conference of the
Maryland Association of Medical and
Public Health Laboratories will be
held in Baltimore City, February ID,
at Bennett Hall, Goucher College.
There will be brief business meet
ing which will be followed by scien-
tific session for which the following
program of lectures and laboratory
demonstrations has been arranged.
archaeological Examinations for
Enteric Pathogens" typhoid and sim
liar Diseases; Mr.. A. A. Hama, As
sociate Bacteriologist and DR.. C.. A.
Perry, Chief of the Bureau of Bac-
teriology, of the State Department of
Health.
Diagnosis of Infectious Mononu-
cleosis (glandular fever) by Blood
Smears and Agglutination Tests;
DR.. Milton S. Sacks, Instructor in
Pathology, University of Maryland,
Medical School; and,
"Tests for the Control of Chemo-
therapy" with special reference to
the sulfonamide compounds used in
the treatment of the pneumonias and
other infectious Diseases; DIR. Sam
uel T. Helms, Instructor in Medicine
and Genito- Urinary Surgery, Uni
versity of Maryland, Medical School.
The Association was organized two
years ago and is composed of rep
resentatives of laboratories connected
with institutions in Baltimore City
and in the Counties of Maryland in
which either medical or public health
laboratory work is carried on. It
was formed for the discussion of
technical methods and diagnostic
procedures and for consideration of
mutual problems.
Mr.. E. F. Gummell, Director of the
Physicians and Surgeons Clinical Lab
oratory, Silver Spring, is president
of the Association.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
THURSDAYS CHILD"
Continued from page 81

T think so. Keep on driving
south. We turned around, after Tom
was shot"
They went on until dark. Then
they gave up. well try tomorrow u
O'Regan said. He had talked with
Sonny all during the search.
"Where is the gum"
81 don't know. The man must
have taken it."
She had stuck to her original
story.
"She's smart" whispered one OF
the troopers. maybe she'll get a.
way with it."
"Not a chance!" said the other
mot with what's in that office safe!"
Back at Jail, Sonny kept repeat
ing: you've got to find him!"
Don't worry, we will" O'Regan
did not add-"If he is there"
At nine o'clock, Kirk and his IA
Their arrived. Reporters gathered a.
bout them, but they would not talk.
O'Regan took them into the inner
office.
Kirk was the first to speak: "Sure
ly you don't suspect the girl?"
O'Regan unlocked the safe, drew
out some papers, threw them on the
desk. They were insurance policies,
totaling $1,OO0,O00, with double in
demnity for violent death.
Kirk and his father stood speech
less. The policies were but four
days old!
"Did you know your son had taken
out this enormous insurance on his
life for his wife?"
HOLSTER answered brokenly. "He
couldn't have-He didn't-have the
money-for premiums"
ooh, yes he did. He put up val
liable ring as partial security for
the first premium"
Kirk exclaimed, "Grandmother's
ringl"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

against her. But we've got to find
the boy! That will clinch the case"
He turned to the older man. "Pm
sorry, Mr.. Hollister, but we've got
to do our duty"
81 want you to-" replied HOLSTER.
"If she killed my son, she must pay
for it,"
dad, you don't believe she did,"
Kinks voice was pleading.
81 can only hope it isn't So" said
the father. 81 think I'd better back
to your mother. She's going to need
me, Kirk, and I can't do anything
here. Will you stay?"
Kirk nodded.
Next morning the search for the
body began again. ORegan took
Sonny with him. Kirk went in an
other car. It was noon when they
finally found the gasoline station.
O'Regan's hopes jumped. The man
on duty was not the night man. They
had to go down the road three miles
to get the latter out of bed.
did you ever see this girl be-
fore?" asked O'Regan, pointing to
Sonny.
She waited, hands clenched.
"Can't say I did" The man scru-
tinized Sonny carefully.
The girl leaned forward: But you
did. 1 drove into your gasoline sta
ton three nights ago and got 10 gal
Ions of gasoline"
$50 many people STOP" he demur-
med.
Sonny persisted: 1T must have
been midnight. A red roadster"
The man scratched his head:
"Guess 1 do remember at that. You
almost took a pump out getting a
way"
EYES," Sonny's voice was trium-
plant. She turned to O'Regan:
"Now do you believe me?"
81 believe you were her." O'Regan
replied non-committally.
To be continued
A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

The second Mrs. Neighbors worked
for several months at the Hotel Sus-
sex and then at the Monticello Res
taurant prior to her marriage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

Baltimore found Neighbors willing to
come to Delaware without extradi-
ton papers.
Neighbors went to Seaford last
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

fall to install an electric fire alarm
in the H. L. Cannon and Son factory,
at Bridgeville, making his home in
Seaford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Straight From
Washington
BY STEPHEN Nj. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

Washington.-Sen Taft made
an unsuccessful effort to keep an ad
lditional hundred million dollars fol
farm parity payments out of the agri
lculture appropriation bill. He claims
this is an increase in non-defense ex.
lpenditures. Is it not the best sort
lof national defense expenditure tc
seek to provide farmers with the cost
|of production for their products !
Farmers are the bone and sinew OF
America. When farmers are bank.
rupt, as they were in 1892, factories
in cities are closed. When farmers
have purchasing power, factories hun
and city workers thrive. Despite Sen.
ator Taft's opposition farm parity leg.
Iislation passed in both branches OF
Congress and the bill is now awaiting
1.-THE Presidents signature. The ma.
jority in Congress is determined not
to permit the farmer to be the 'for.
gotten man."
Draft
The draft act may be amended be.
fore July. If so, the maximum age
will be reduced, perhaps to twenty.
IsiX. The minimum age will undoubt.
|edly remain at twenty-one, but army
and navy recruiting officers will be
compelled by law to permit young men
of eighteen, nineteen and twenty to
enlist for one year only and then be
exempt from further service.
War
Inside view among members of Con.
gress is that new phase of the Eu-
Iropean War is just around the corner
and that the British will be driven
from the Mediterranean.
Bail Him Out
In the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln
made ten strike when he sent Glen.
ent Vallandigham through the Con.
federate lines. He was a nuisance tc
the loyal people of the North and the
Confederates did not know what to dc
with him.
1t would be good idea for Wins.
ton Churchill, after the British In
telligence officers have talked fully
with Rudolf Hess to have Royal Ali
Force plane take Hess over Berlin
pin tag on his coat-tail "here he is
and bail him out. Then let events
speak for themselves. If Hess fec
Germany to escape being purged, he
will be shot or will disappear If, or
the other hand, he was Hitler's mes.
senger of peace, what happens follow.
ing his return will be significant. Fur
thermore, this would constitute a fort
night answer to dictatorship aggres.
sion. This gesture of defiance woulc
inform Hitler in no uncertain terms
that there will always be an Eng
land"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Puerto Ricon Workers Get
Minimum Wage Rates

Washington, d. C.-Gen. Philip g.
Fleming, Administrator Of the Wage
and Hour Division Of the Department
of Labor, ordere the following mini
mum wage rates for six groups Of
Puerto Rican workers, effective May
10, recommended by the Puerto Rican
industry committee:
Cigarette industry, Poe an hour;
cigar industry, 25c an hour; fullfash-
ioned hosiery industry, 25c; hairnet in
dsutry, 25c; mattress, quilt and pillow
industry, 25c; bay oil, bay rum and
aromatic alcohol industry, 25c, and
raffa handbag idnustry, 12l2c for
hand-sewing and zoe for other opera
tions.
The Administrator rejected the
committees Recommendation for a
minimum wage Of 27l2c an hour in
the making Of pearl buttons. He said
the minimum does not conform with
the statutory requirement that any
minimum so recommended must be
the highest which will not substan-
TALLY curtail employment i'll such III
dustry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
AMERICANS TO WEAR SYNTHETICS

NO MATTER who wins the War IN Europe or
~ China the civilian population of the United
States will in the future wear more and more gar
ments made from substitute synthetic fabrics,
according to Harold f, Reed head of the textile
school, international Correspondence Schools. lie
said those who have studied the problems OF syn
thetic fberS as related to the national defense
program agree that the first and largest as
substitutes for natural libers will be in civilian
fabrics Essential natural fbers will go to meet
military demands, and to take the place OF raw
materials normally imported.
AS one example of a substitute Mr. Reed sad
virtually all of the fine rabbit hair used in felt hats
for men formerly was imported from France. A
new fiber manufactured from caSein, a by-product
of milk is now being made in the United States.
1t is blended with natra fur from which the flneSt
hats will be made.
Silk importationS are decreasing. AS result
rayon and nylon being used in increasing
quantities for hosiery. Silk is IL highly important
military fiber and it is the best fiber available for
parachute cloth and cartridge bags. 1t is not pro-
duced in this country. Silk thread used for cleo
trica insulation purposes would be replaced by
acetate rayon, fiberglass and other synthetics.
One possibility is that at some time the supply
Of wool may be inadequate for military purposes
Remote as this contingency appears, 1t may occur.
While the Army has no intention OF adopting
rayon-Wool blends as long pure wool fabrics can
be obtained, the Quartelmaster Corps has ordered
for experimental purposes, only, small lots or
shirtingS and uniform fabrics composed OF a blend
of 800 viscose rayon staple and 1000 wool.
Also textile manufacturers have submitted
part-rayon and al-rayon blankets for examination
and tests by the Army. A campaign hat, in part
synthetic fiber, derived from caSein is an item
which has been offered for consideration. Spun
rayon and wool flannel for hospital use is a posSl-
bility according to manufacturers.
Imports of flax and linen have stopped. Sub
StituteS will be needed immediately to take the
place Of linen handkerchicfS, towels, table cloths
napkins, drapcrics, sewing thread fish lines, and
other products. Among the SyntheticS suitable
for various items are contnuOuS-iilamcnt and
Spun-rayon yarns iibCrglaS and pelmalon.
Although the domestic supply of cotton seems
ample to meet military and civilian requirements
there is a scarcity Of the longer staples. Where
short-staple cotton is not suitable, high-Strength
Tayon in continuous-lilament on cut-Staple form
will be employed. lligh-Strcngth rayon will prob
ably become important in the manufacture Of tire
cords betting, sail cloth, fiber fabrics covering for
rubber yarns, shirtinGS, and half hose
Probably. according to Mr. Reed, the textile
industry will require synthetic fiber which can be
produced next year, and next.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Laundry Workers Win
$500.000 Wage Increase

Detroit, Mich.--William J. Donovan,
president of the Laundry Workers In
ternational Union, A. F, of l.. affiliate,
announced that the workers in vari-
GUS laundres here had ratified a two
year contract guaranteeing approx
mately 5000 laundry employees in
Metropolitan Detroit increases i'm
wages totaling about half a million
dollars a year. The contract was
Signed by the Michigan Linen Supply
Board of Trade.
In addition to the wage increases
the new contract includes one week s
vacation with pay, seniority rights,
a closed union shop, blanket raise in
pay for every worker; time and one
half pay for overtime, based on 4S-
hour week; the minimum wages now
'eXisting to be increased next year, a
military service clause with full semi
orty rights, including time served in
the Army.
The contract also guarantees no
strikes or lockouts before arbitration
between the union and the Michigan
Linen Supply Board of Trade. In
case no agreement is reached, any
Judge of court Of record shall be
appointed to act as an impartial OBJ
lScrVcr.
The Laundry Linen Drivers Union
No. 2S5 also negotiated new con
tract with guarantee of a minimum
weekly wage of SAT.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
THE AMERICAN DOCTOR

THE BRITISH RED CROSS recently appealed tc
the American Red Cross for one thousanc
American doctors to reinforce the Staffs of the
Emergency Medical Service and the Royal Army
Medical Corps. This appeal was at once endorsed
by the President, who pointed out that those who
volunteer will work under the protection Of the
Red Cross Treaty Of Geneva, which has been re
spected by belligcrents since 1861.
AS is to be expected, many young doctors have
aready responded to this appcal-as they did tC
II similar appeal made in April 1917. The typi
cal American medical man is ready to help relieve
suffering wherever III the world it may appear
And the British soldiers and civilians treated b,
these Americans will receive a quality Of mcdca
care that cannot be surpassed.
Medical science has reached its greatest de
|vclopment in this country Here we have had pri
|Vate medicine as cOntraStCd with the bureaucratic
ISociazcd medicine that exists in most European
countries. Every doctor is encouraged to do h
knows that there is no limit tt
achievement save that set up by his own abilities
land energies. That is why American standards
Iof health are the highest in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
CRIME UNDER THE NAZIS
(From the New York

tfrOm the New YORK llmcS)
FOR listening to foreign radio broadcaStS and
sharing with his neighbors the news he thus
heard German has been bchcadcd as a TRAITOR.
Other Germans langush in jail merely for listen
ing to foreign news which the Nazi Government
forbids them to hear because it contradicts the
coumncs lies put out by NaZi propaganda.
This is the New Order that Hitler would sub
stitutc for the freedom enjoyed under democracy
TO seek facts and share knowledge of them brings
the seeker to the headsman's block. Murder, or
the other hand, if committed in the Nazi interest
brings honor and reward rs in the Of the as
sassins of DOllfusS whose graves Hitler decorated
and the Bcuthen murders, whom as Chancellor
he released and rCCompenSCd.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
MAIL MARKED WITH
SAFETY SLOGANS

Detroit.-Outgoing mail from the
city halls Of Detroit and Saginaw,
Mich, is now slogan-stampcd to make
recipients safety conscious. Detroit
letters carry the postal meter stamp:
"Watch While You Walk" together
with an appropriate cartoon. Letters
mailed from the Saginaw city hall
bear a devils hand throwing dice, and
the inscription, Don't gamble with
fire, the dice are loaded" On the
back of envelopes are two legends:
Saginaw practices fire prevention 52
weeks in every year." and stop fire
waste"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
FACTS IMPORTANT
In PAY PARLEIS :

Washington, ID. C.-Wage negota-
tons must be based on facts thes,
days, says the American Federation
'of Labor in "Labor's Monthly Survey
"Many companies" the survey says
ARE making high profits and SHOULD
share with the workers. Others are
making small profits, or no profits
and in such cases unions can do i'm
|portant service when they seek q
wage increase by insisting on i'm.
proved efficiency and themselves help
ing to prevent waste and cut costs