davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

had II ever got on the calendar
The rules committee killed most OF
the labor legislation.
mot very good. and yet no;
terribly bad. az effects labor. Is
about the only verdict I can ren.
der"
Short raid that he appreciated
especially the fight which Speaker
Mark T. Reed. and the house and
senate progresslves made for the
compensation act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Steals From Those
Who Pray in Church

DULUTH MINI March s.-Mlss
Florence Callop was heavily fned
for stealing handbags and money
from women kneellng IN prayer az
local church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
NOGIAssEs

CoLANT. Eng. March s.-Wnlam
dugfur. who retired from business
20 years ago. still reads without
glasses. though 100 years ola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Fined $50 for
Shocking Pig

FoLKEsroNE. Eng. March a.
For violating ths law furblddiuE the
killing OF one pig IN sight OF another.
two farmers were fined $50 here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
"AIIsa oN DoCs

LONDON. March Am advertise
nent r. stamped on the back Of the
1928 dog Licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
DON'T LEAVE MIBs
AROUND On RUGS

We have few things OF warn.
Ing. however. TO say 90 tho young.
stors- wo ask them. tn tho name
Of all that Is kindly and good. 20
pick up all marbles of tho rugs
after evening practice. II win save
80 much discomfort 10 all concerned
We suggest that they not Try 10
polish UP their -taws" with mothers
cold cream 1, win save no much
discomfort 20 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Pa Willing to Wear Mustard Plaster
Because He Has Chance to Go
East With Champion

when they were boya SO what 20
dos Nothing but set down and
play IL h reported that mothers
aud dads arc taking exceptional In.
lerrst due to this:
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

A press agent of the pickle
manufacturers says that Cath
crime of ArGgom otOed her great
beauty to eating pickles. And
IN her day, too, there 10ere no
fiftg-seVen V0rieties.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
WHEN YOUR SHIP
COMES SAILING HOME
UNCLE ZEKE.

I've had ship-in fancy--for years
Ent where it is now sailing il quite
unknown 10 me.
don't Think il has been wrecked.
although so long away
And vet I'm getting restless. more
anxious day bS day.
IL was "A staunch vessel. and had "A
The flag upon its masthead was red
white and blue.
\ copy Of 'OId GIOry"-a grand, in
SDiring sight
The banner of our cOuHtry-Of liberty
and right!
When all was good and ready the can
tain kaVe the sign
To discOnnect her mOOrinRs and
started for the brine.
L doffed my hal in farewell and shout
ca Ho0d-bN;
Don't come home with nothing" He
hOllered back. III try"
Well. as above I've hinfed, that han.
pened long ago.
The time I hate to nrntion-'twas
~. fifty years or SO.
Yet "i -, my slumbers--I see it
But. like the Flying Dutchman," soon
Vanishes from sight.
The waiting has been painful, but I've
not lost all hope.
full Of diDpy dope.
i still believe that treasures from DER
the oceans foam
Will come at last. or sOOneF(?). when
my good ship comes home.
RANDOM RIMEsTER.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
KEEP SMILIN'.

When the days are sad and weary
And when your heart ls I'm despair,
When your life seems long and dreary.
And when thPr" =, no one to care,
Just smile.
When you're tired and heavy-laden.
With not a friend to help you on,
When your patience Is 9-fad1n'
And hope Is just about gone,
Try to smile.
When your girl has thrown You down
just because you haven't won,
And friends pass you by with q frOwn
Because Of something you have done,
Try a smile.
When it's for home that you are pininE
And home is most too far away.
Remember, each cloud has q silver
lining.
And try to be bright and gay.
And smile.
Some day things will turn around
And then you'll have your day,
And all the ones who threw you down
win want you back to stay,
If you smile.
So no matter how hard life is:
No matter IL your friends are few.
Put joy in where strife Is
And just keep smilin' through.
BROWNIE"
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
LIES STEPPING STONES.

Across the brook of life. tide
That flows through all the zones.
For psssage to the other side
Are placed some stepping stones.
And though the waters roar around
Oar feet as on we move,
There iE no danger In the sound.
Fer those who steadfast prove.
so. comrade. do rot hesitate
Because the step H. wide
Tire need should make your courage
great:
BE bold and take the stride.
And when the other bank YOU reach
And you are safe at last:
You'll know tile truths these stones
would teach.
And smile AT dangers passed.
S<OOkIMS.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Those whO sGUe IN the
flo1Uer of youth may later
make a barrel of dough.
HANK HA wilkins.
"BETTER AND BETTER"

Day by day" all along the way,
Better and better" the column,
i say;
Even with the petite doctor away,
There has been no "hell to pay"
III. SMITH.
H. SMITH is one of the oldest
and strongest admirers of this
column: never ruffled or peeved
if any of his contributions fall to
the goat. but under all circum-
stances loyal. serene and optl-
mistic for the G. 0. c. He is one
of the oldest inhabitants of the
District, but his contributions
faithfully radiate good cheer and
happiness. His spirit is eternally
that of a youngster. In spirit
there is not ten-year-old reaoeF
of the column who is younger
than Smith. 1t is a great pity
that there are not many millions
just like him.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
WHAT'S A FELLOW TO DO?

Dear Bill: / remember Sqetib
an yOur column as to q 1UOmtGn
aUho refused to buy a nea0 pair
of shoes she WGnted because she
discovered a hole IN her stock
mas. A boy friend of mine 1Oemt
to a store to buy a pair of shoes,
suddenly remembered that he
had q hole an one of has socks,
but couldn't remember (which
one. He walked around for an
hour trging to determine SOhich
one it aOas IN and then put off
getting the shoes for a a0eek,
until he changed his socks.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

InitGtoTs of Burbank haze
Developed an apple that is
S1Oeet on one side and sour on,
the other. Very much like
some human beings. Why
not name 1T the TaCo-Faced
apple?
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
THE WORLDS NEEDS.

A little more kindness and a little
less creed;
A little more giving and a little
less greed; :.
A little more smiles and little
less frOWnS:
4 little less kicking man when
he's down.
A little more I'VE" and a little
less IL"
A little more laugh and little
less cry;
A little more flowers on the path
way of life,
And fewer on graves at the end of
the strife.
FLORENCE HOAGI4AND.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
THE LOVELY ,SPUD.

After buying spuds by the pound
FOR 10! these many years, and fully
expecting to have to buy them by
the each before long, it was Ger.
tainly a thrilling experience to see
the peck. w. f.. ii.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
Some 1cOmen may haze
good figures, bat lots of them
look more like ciphers.
HANK HA wilkins.
THOSE HATEFUL WORDS.

THOSE IEFUL WORLDS.
Oh. how of yOre girls thrilled to hear
The words. II love you. sweetheart
They cherished them In after years
Even tho they had to part.
Another thing they loved to hear
81 pronounce you man and wife"
They knew then there was nauEht 10
fear,
They had him hooked for life.
They also liked to hear Doc say,
ITS q girl. and not a boy"
These words would thrill them any day
And fill their hearts with Joy.
But now the fatefuI words have
ehanged-
when hubby IL proved phOny
In better order they're arranged
divorce and alimOny!"
CHARLES GORDON.
Mile-Phwat's a ground hog?
Pat-Sausage, you iiiOt.
. TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

In the near future the up-
to-dGte newspapers will head
their birth columns, "New
Income TAG Exemptions"
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
humble and Mutter
By John p. Medbury.


y tcopy1rht. King Feature syndicat
M UTTER-Good morning, Mr.. humble, I'm glad you
M dropped in, I've just been talking to Mrs Jones'
MUMBLE-I can't stand her, she knocks everybody
she knows.
MUTTER-Youre just like me, hate anybody who
gossps.
MUMBLE-she thinks she's beautiful, but she's got
face that would stop clock.
MUTTER-I don't agree with you
MUMBLE-You don't?
MUTTER-No if I were clock and saw her coming,
I'd run.
MUMBLE-Do you know her husband?
MUTTER-Tve met him or twice. but
MUMBLE-Sure, don't like him either.
MUTTER-He's got quite bit of money.
MUMBLE-Yes, but he's so tight, he makes Harry
Lauder look like Santa Claus
MUTTER-I wonder how he happened to marry her?
MUMBLE-I guess he didn't care, he going to
commit suicide anyway
MUTTER-But he's gossip, too, he tells everything
he knows.
MUMBLE-Why not it doesn't take him very long.
MUTTER-We went to the university together. He
the best runner in college.
MUMBLE-The best runner?
MUTTER-Yes.
MJMBLE-Do you mean he was athletic or just
cowardly
MUTTER-Well, he never borrowed trouble
MUMBLE-No he married her and got lot of it for
nothing.
MUTTER-Look there goes Smith all dressed up in
suit
MUMBLE-Yes and he looks very uncomfortable in it.
MUTTER-Why shouldn't he, it probably isn't paid for.
MUMBLE-He seems to have gotten having
feet.
MUTTER-Yes, the girl he goes with cured him of
that trouble.
MUMBLE-How?
MUTTER-By autosuggestion.
MUMBLE-What do you autosuggestion?
MUTTER-Every time they start walking anywhere
she nudges him and points to a taxicab.
MUMBLE-They say she spends every cent he makes.
MUTTER-Well, that wouldn't take up much of her
time
MUMBLE-He just stopped somebody on the street
MUTTER-Sure, that's George Brown he's talking to.
MUMBLE-Tn bet those two scandal mongers are
knocking everybody they know
MUTTER-Yes, and Brown talks so fast his palate
perspires
MUMBLE-I understand he's one of the biggest
snobs in town.
MUTTER-Sure, he's up stage to his shadow
MUMBLE-But he's Travelled from part of the coun-
try to the other.
MUTTER-Yes but he has the collection agencies to
thank for it.
MUMBLE-Stll, fellow speaking very highly of
him the other day.
MUTTER-You mean he had something good to say
about him?
MUMBLE-Yes
MUTTER-What it?
MUMBLE-I don't know didn't listen.
MUTTER-He may be good, but he certainly has
money to burn.
MUMBLE-Well 1 never suffered with the heat when
was out with him.
MUTTER-Is he tight?
MUMBLE-Is he? Why he went to commit suicide
and tried to money by shooting himself with
blank cartridge.
MUTTER-Ps-st, be quiet here comes Mrs Jones back
again.
MUMBLE-Yes, and you know whenever | see Cos
sipy old I'm always thankful for one thing
MUTTER-What's that?
MUMBLE-That I'm
The Washington times., 1923-02-18
RAN HORTICULTURE.

HESPERIAN HORTICULTURE
The Misses Ella and Ida Monroe
Were prosperous gardeners in Idaho:
Ella. they say. worked early and
late.
Keeping many plants in thriving
shape,
But you should have seen Ida hoe.
II. SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.

Bargains in used cars, small
cash payment, easy monthly
payments. Open until 9 pm.
Lincoln 3o3.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
90 DAYS
FREE SERVICE.

OU LA y
FREE SERVICE.
SERVICE COUPON BOOKS
which entities the holder to the
equivalent of sixty days free
service.
In this Today sale we are
going to sell every car-some as
low as $50 down and SIS per
month.
Every car is in perfect me-
chanical condition, ready to 60.
We believe this sale will sur
pass any sale ever offered in
Washington.
COME EARLY
Here Are Few
(a) Stephens tourings.
Cd Cadillacs, club, tour. and I'd.
Packard twin six touring.
Chandler touring, 7-pass.
(2) Bucks, 5-pass.
bort sedan.
Oakland sedan.
Overland touring.
Dixie tourings.
Hudson sport.
Dodge touring.
POTOMAC SALES CO., =.
Distributor Of Stephens Automobiles.
1I27 I4th ST. MAIN $500.
Open Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

1923 18th ST. N.W.-THREE LARGE ROOMS
for light housekeeping; sink and range; no
children. -
Evening star., 1923-09-05

3 ROOMS. kITCHENETTE, BATH, S45: LAS.
cleo, steam hit. Apt. No. 3, The Frankfort
1914 9th NV. HENRY W. ZEH. Col 2i-o
Evening star., 1923-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CAuffnned.

1916 EAST CAPITOL ST.-TW0 LARGE
rooms; cleo, hot-water heat, gas; bath; tele-
Evening star., 1923-09-05

MODERN APT HOUSE. 1717 17th ST. NV.
i room, reception hall and bath, S4j. Call
NJ. 330S. KEY REALTY Co
Evening star., 1923-09-05

DESIRABLE APARTMENT. r., h.. BATH
and porch, in 1923 18th st. NV. Apply L. II
David phone Main 3So
Evening star., 1923-09-05

HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS.
You DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW THE
VALUE OF USED CAR IF YOU DEAL
WITH A REPUTABLE CONCERN.
VERY EASY TERMS.
1923 Peerless Touring.
1922 Westcott Coupe.
1922 Cadillac Coupe.
1922 Durant Coupe.
1922 Stephens Sedan.
1922 Studebaker Touring.
1922 Maxwell Coupe
1921 Stutz Touring.
1921 Peerless Limousine.
1921 Ford Touring.
1921 Peerless Sedan.
1921 Peerless Coupe.
1920 Cadillac Sedan.
1920 Peerless Touring.
1920 Peerless Sedan.
1918 Cadillac Coupe.
1918 Cadillac Touring.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
10TH at P N.W.dd Main 8o77
Evening star., 1923-09-05

APT. THREE ROOMS. BATH, ELWERIC
lights and phone. No. Quincy place n, Ts
23OO 18th ST, OPPOSITE CENTRAL HIGH
School, T. and b., ami, $3.50 month
Phone Main 1923. BAUMAS & HEINZMAS
1904 Fl ST.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

ROOMS AND RATH-429 Ist 81 s-W
near Library. $50 Call after 6 u N -
Evening star., 1923-09-05

IN THE CRESCENT. 1855 CRESCENT ST
NV, near Meridian Mansions rms, break
fast alcove, kitch and bath, $50 CRANE &
RELT Union Trust bldg. Phone Main 3346 Sc
Evening star., 1923-09-05

TWO-ROOM AND HALL APARTMENT: RENT
$40 month; may be had by purchasing furnish
ings: all furnishings practically new. Apply
GlS 18Th 81 II "a No 1R. Bs
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.

You need not wait to save
your dollars to buy a Used Car.
We gladly lend you the money
to purchase any car in the house
and lend it without brokerage.
fees, or plans and on convenient
terms.
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY.
113s-114o Connecticut Ave
Frank. 5000. 1901. 1902
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

IS TODD PL. Me- ROOMS. BATH ANn
porch; side lights; furnace heat; SIS. Adams
Evening star., 1923-09-05

1918 TENTH 4 ST. N.W.-FR0NT APART
ment, two rooms kitchenette, bath. porch; !;
furnished: convenient downtown location. Open
for inspec ton. -
Evening star., 1923-09-05

NEW APARTMENT ROOMS, BATE
porch: entire second floor, No 2O25 14th .,
q w; private entrance; heat furnished: Ssh
PENN. REALTY CORPORATION,
Phone Main Coos 40l Jentfer hid.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

TWO AND THREE ROOM APTS.-EyTR1
large rooms; gas, elec. and heat furnished
Ills o st. NV. -
Evening star., 1923-09-05

TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS. KTTCHg%
cite and bath: a.m.i.; rent reasonable: seeobd
floor. 2703 11th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1923-09-05

FOUR-R00M APARTMENT
Heat and light furnished; reasonable. 1f3
,rd ST
Evening star., 1923-09-05

9l2 10Th ST N.W-TWO LARGE ROOMS
and kitchenette; $45 month: hot-water heat,
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

MOTHER and employed daughter want fur
nished room and kitchenette: must be clean
and reasonable: state price. Address Box s3-B.
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

TWO or three rooms, kitchen. bath; furnished
for Ink; for three adults. Address Box
OAR. Star office. &c
YOUNG MAN. government service, wants room
with electric lights and continuous hot water
state price. Address BOX 60-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
EDITORS DAUGHTER ENDS
HER LIFE BY HANGING
Miss Anna Mitchell Had Recently
Been Confined in
Sanitarium.

Miss Anna Louise Mitchell, TWEEN
ty-seven years old. daughter of
George ID. Mitchell, managing editor
of the Pathfinder. was found dead in
the attic of the family home, at 1872
Irving street northeast, Brookland,
about 1890 o'clock this morning, hav-
ing ended her life by hanging.
Miss Mitchell had been about the
house with her mother, Mrs. Will
heimina Mitchell, shortly before she
ended her life. She was attired in
a bathrobe and told her mother she
was going to tho attic to get some
articles that had been stored in that
part of the house.
Because of the delay i'm her return.
her mother went to the attic in search
of her and found her body suspended
from rafter. She had improyised
loop of the cord Of her bathrobe and
used it i'm ending her life.
Mrs. Mitchell cut her daughter s
body down and sent for DIR. Rush w.
Conklin, who pronounced life extinct.
Detectives Messer and Mansfield,
who investigated the case. said Mrs.
Mitchell stated her daughter had been
in the Shepherd-Pratt Sanitar1um
near Baltimore for six months, and
came home Sunday. as cured. she
gave no intimation that she intended
to take her life. and yesterday wrote
several letters seeking employment.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
SCHOOL bEHERMENT
WORK DELAYED AGAIN
40 Civic Bodies Will Send Dele
gates to Conference
March 81.

Postponement Of the formal organi-
Zat1on OF the citizens permanent GEN.
trail committee on school betterment
until March 81 was announced today
the steering committee of the pro-
meeting. originally scheduled for
March IA, was deferred, in order to
give each civic organization sufficient
time in which to select with care one
delegate and one alternate to repre-
sent it on the central committee
approximately 170 civic organiza-
tons VIII be represented on the CEN
tral committee, which will be charged
with the work of assisting the board
or education in securing liberal ap-
propriations for the schools.
The organizations which will be
represented on the committee in
ciude parent-teac associations,
cttiz9px associations, mothers clubs,
home and school associations and
high oohool alumni associations. as
We'll As the Washington Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' AssociaL-
tfon, the Federation Of Citizens As
sooiAsiona the District Congress of
MothArs and Parent Teacher Associa-
ton and the local branches Of the
Eeas League of Women Voters and Of the
"a circular letter will shortly be
sent out calling for the meeting of
March 81 which will be held in the
assembly hall of the Franklin school
building at 9Th and X streets north :
west, at p.m," said Mr.. Trey. IF
the circular is received by ii former
officer of a civic organization, il is
hoped that he will turn 1t over
promptly to the new officer who has
succeeded him.
Amy organization holding its meet
ing before the receipt Of the circular
should elect it's delegate and alter
nate. and furnish their names and
addresses to Mrs. Laura c. Williams,
chairman of the education commit
tee of the District of Columbia
League of Women Vo&ers, who is act
ing chairman of the steering COM
mittee. Her address is apartment sos,
the Ontario.
The delegate and alternate should
be selected from persons who plan to
remain i'll Washington during the
greater portion of this summer"
The organization of tn. central school
! bett-rment committee was authorized
by the representatives OF the various
civic bodies at "a joint meeting i'll the
Franklin School January II.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
SEES ANTEM|L|TARY
|. SPIRIT IN COUNTRY
Col. Thomas H. Russell De-
cIares Propaganda Threat
ems Nations Life.

Stating that active anti-military
propaganda is being waged through
out the country which is threatening
the progress of the many military
schools and colleges and the life of
the nation as we'll. Col Thomas II.
Russell. head of the Staunton Military
Academy, at Staunton, Va, urged the
members of the Association of Mill
tary Colleges and Schools Of the
United states. which body he was
speaking before today at its tenth
annual meeting at the Washington
Hotel to begin an active publicity
campaign to combat such propaganda.
Two Elements AntaEOnistic.
Col. Russell stated that there were
two CLASSES of people antagonistic to
the military school, these being the
uninformed and the misinformed. Both
these classes are led to believe, he
declared, that the military schools
are not producers of good academic
work. but only excel in military
training.
This is not true" Col. Russell stated.
I'VE excel in both branches. L be-
lieve that if a boy is trained to ex-
eel in one part of the curriculum he
naturally will begin to excel i'll the
other. The records of the men who
graduate from oar schools i'll after
life will substantiate my claims
Following Col. RusSelll's address, a
motion was made by the secretary,
Col Sandy Beaver, head of the Riv-
ersfde Academy, at Gainesville, Ga,
that the executive committee take up
the matter of publicity and appoint
u special committee to handle it. The
motion was unanimously carried.
"Financial Relations" Discussed.
An address on Financial Relations
With Patrons was made by Col. T.
/ ID. Landon. head of the Bordentown
! Military Institute at Bordentown
| y. j., which was followed by a dis.
! Cussion led by Gen. William Verbeck
! head of ST. Johns School, Manlius
! y. Y.
At l o'clock the association ad-
! journed for luncheon. The Afternoon
! session was opened at = o'clock with
| a talk on The Religious Element il
| School Life" by Rev. DIR. Walter
! Mitche ell of the Porter Military Acasi-
emy at Charleston, S. c. Rev. \
Jerome Of the Clason Military Acad.
! envy at New York city also spoke
"u the same subject.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
THIRD D. c. GIRL. IN WEEK
OVERCOME BY HYPNOTIC
Miss Louise Hunt Is Taken to
Emergency Hospital for
Treatment.

Miss Louise Hunt. twenty-siX years
old, roomer at S23 5th street, was
found unconscious in her room last
night. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for a dose of a
preparation containing a hypnotic.
1t was said at the hospital today
that her condition was much i'm
proved and that her recovery is ex-
pected
Miss Raymonde Raymondie. twenty
seven years old. 1742 + street, who
was found unconscious in her room
Monday night from a dose of the
drug, is still under treatment at
Emergency Hospital. Her condition
is much improved. it was reported this
morning, and her recovery is expected
Miss Helen Atkins, twenty-eight
Years old. another patient treated for
an illness said to have been brought
on by a dose of the dangerous hyp-
motto. was taken to the hospital from
453 q street three days ago. Last
hight she was transferred to Gal
linSer Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
886 CASES ARE TREATED
AT CANCER CLINIC HERE
1856 Found Either With Growth or
With Precancerous Condition,
DR.. Kerr Declares.

Many lives were saved by cancer
clinics during the recent cancer con-
troll campaign. DR.. Henry H. Kerr,
chairman of the Washington COM
mittee of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer. declared yes
terday. Dr. Kerr had just returned
from the annual meeting of the So
cltty in New York.
Dr: j. E. Rush. field director, report
ed that $50 patients appeared for ex-
aminations at eight clinics. DR.. Kerr
said. Of this number 1856 were found
to have either cancer in the eeSly
stages or pre-cancerous conditions.
both Of which could be easily treated
SO AS to prevent death from cancer
Cancer Clinics" the society was
told, represent one form of the de-
velopment of the societys work
which gives promise of becoming con-
stantly greater. The idea Of per-
manent clinics is taking hold OF the
professional as well as the lay mind.
The executive copmittee has gone on
record as favoring such clinics in
connection with hospitals and other
institutions which have the proper
personnel and equipment"