davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
ARE 4 HAPPY LOT

No six brothers and sisters In
the universe could be more consid.
crate and affcctionate toward each
other than Mother Woods brood.
And happy2 Who wouldn't DO with
plenty Of good things to eat and
wear. and wide verandn and big
yard where they can play and
dream and compare with each other
their halfformed pictures OF future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

produce for his trade.
A false complaint against the
Young dairy was soon filed IN su.
pcrlor court for $4,000. alleged 70 be
due. ana Young's bank accounts
were gnrnisheed without pretexi o.
Justice. he asserts.
Young adds. that another supply
Of milk he secured was also shut or
and pcrBistcn; efforts to uiin his
business continued by discriminatory
statements. threats Of boycott and
other Illegal means. and even induced
his truck drivers TO refuse TO serve
him.
Young asserts. that BY reason Of
the defendants actions. be has sui.
fered loss Of credit. profits and
business standing and has be"n
forced 70 sell his plant and business
at a great sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BERNICE REMAINED
As FAMILY MEMBER

There we're eight boys and girls
at the party, and Agatha was given
the privilege Of showing prefer
cnco for the boy or girl she would
like to have remain with her as a
permanent playmate.
IN after the other children put
on their things 10 go, Bernico
didn't have hers on. cause she was
going to stay with me-" Agatha
explained breathlessly in answer to
a question.
And after that. at Intervals,
Mother wood brought four other
little orphans to love and cherish
and make them forget they had
ever felt great aching voids in
their hearts which only mothers
knpw how 10 flll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BY Lester Nj. Hunt

F'alsehood. intimidation and eoer-
clon were the weapons used by the
Seattle MIX shippers association to
force the Dairy Delivery company
eat OF business. according 20 charges
contained In a complaint filed by the
company thru It's manager. Maurice
$ Young. AGAINST Thomas J. owens
president OF the association, Ch6rlcs
T. Fisher. secretary treasurer, and
Dirk Van Woerden. Ed Zeeow and
Henry Weinberg. members OF tho as
ISOLATION.
Tho complaint asks damages OF
$4,000 for alleged malicious injury
20 the business Of the plaintiff
The Milk shippers association Is
enc 81 the dairy organizations
against which charges OF monopoly
have been loveled in connection with
It's alleged attempt 10 put thru n
compulsory pastcurization ordnance
IN Seattle. forcing many raw milk
competitors from business
SAYS HE HAS BEEN
OBJECT or ATTACK
YOUNG declares In his complaint
that since April 80, he has been the
object OF determined and unserup-
ulous attack by tho defendants who
have repeatedly taken his supply OF
milk from him thru dcceltful con,
tracts with the men supplying him
With milk and have sought TO iniure
his credit and harass him financially
with the ultimate intention OF fore
Ing him from business.
The charges set forth that on this
date Young was induced by the de-
PENDANTS. thru their agent. the asso-
citation, TO sign contract without
reading II, on representations that il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Mother" Ryther
Seeking Helpers

Here's little JOB for some women
who have time.
Mother Ryther Is looking for 100
women 10 help her sell tickets on
the street for tho Rythcr benefit
dance az the Armory Monday night.
Volunteers should call tho head.
quarters AZ 489 Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
-wvVrlrYnW

7 y
Daddy Wood says he didn't orig.
innlly intend 20 start a colony. but
the mother just gradually Increased
her holding as the years passed,
lie didn't know exactly what her
method OF selecting the children
was, except Just picking "the ones
that seemed 10 need her most"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Dairyman Sues Milk Association for $50, 900
INTIMIDATION, FALSEHOOD,
CHARGED BY LOCAL DEALER
Misrepresentation Made to Him on
Contract, Is Charge, of Plaintiff,
Maurice S. Young

was Identical with another contract
between Young and the association.
except that a slight reduction WAS
made in the price TO be paid dairy
men for their milk
Trusting the integrity OF tho ms.
ISOLATION, Young said he signed with.
out question and later found that
he had bound himself TO a contract
differing entirely from his original
contract and binding him 20 purchase
all his dairy products thru the asso.
citation. and upon failure TO DO 80, the
association might Immediately and
without notice, shut off his supply
OF milk.
louug's signature was procured by
"a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HAD OPERATED As
INDEPENDENT CONCERN

Young had been previously oper-
ating independent OF the shippers as.
ISOLATION, ana said that Fisher had
promised him. upon signing the new
contract. that it would not interfere
with Young's purchases OF milk from
Independent dairymcn and promised
he would not solicit them 10 become
members Of tho association.
within a week after he had signed
on such representations. Young states
that Fisher had dcceitfully induced
all but one Of the independent dairy.
men supplying him to sign contracts
with the association. They were told
that the contract they signed would
in no way interfere with their bust.
ness relations with Young. no dc.
clares.
Immediately. however. the assocla'
ton moved 70 enforce the contracts
and summarily shut or Young's sup
ply Of milk. leaving him without
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
BY WILLIAM c. VESSEL

Every camper likes good things
to eat. and they Always taste better
II they are of his own making.
The real fun is in exercising your
inVentiveness to cook without GUS
tomary utensils and to have lamp
comforts quite out of the ordinary
from those of the home.
In the latter category are salt
and pepper shakers. Half the ro-
nance of camp life would be gone
if you simply took such things as
this off the dining room table and
used them out doors.
Just as illustrations of the things
you can do yourself, try making a
salt and pepper shaker out of q
piece of bamboo. And try the stunt
also described here of making hot
rock corn cakes without cooking
paraphernalia.
From the butt end of a bamboo
fishing pole take a piece containing
a node, which is the ringlike swell
ing which appears every few inches
along the pole. forming a solid wall
inside. Measure and cut four to six
inches from the node to provide for
sal, and two to three inches on the
other side for pepper.
Drill three or four small holes IN
each section about n inch from
the end. A tight fitting wooden cork
is then Whitfield for each end. Make
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

them so that when they are pushed
IN tn , full length they will close the
drilled holes. In order to use the
shakers, pull out the corks until
they pass the opening, allowing n
salt or pepper to sprinkle out. The
corkj should be whitfield so that
they have a sort of knob, making
them easier to handle and prevent
ing them from being pushed in too
far.
Here is the secret of making hot
rock cakes on a fiat rock over the
CAM fire without pan or kettle:
Select a fiat rock with a smooth
surface, slate or shale preferably.
about as large as your hat and from
one to three inches thick. open
your bag of corn meal and roll the
edges down within a half inch OF
the level surface of meal. Hollow
out a slight depression in the cen
ter and into this put a good sized
pinch of salt. Then break one egg
into the meal and stir carefully with
spoon or wooden paddle.
Pick up all the meal that the egg
has dampened and fiatten into a
cake one-half inch thick, placing it
on the surface of the hot rock, on
which you have already put a thin
slice of bacon. When the cake
smells like popcorn and threatens 70
smoke. turn it carefully with a thin
wooden paddle. Entire cooking
time is about IL minutes. The cake
is best with butter Dr. jam.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

usa la mujer casada que le. debutante,
'cosa que no hubiera sofiado una de-
butante de diez amos atras, para cuya
6pcca, nj siquiera una muchacha de
veinticinco hubiese sofiado con un ira
je de soiree 1eterciopelo. Siguen lue-
go los trajes de cresp6n, sobre todO los
crespones, que caen bien, y luego ls
tafeta, la seda mas aprcpiada a las
jovencitas, por 10 nucho que Sc pres
ia para .estilos juveniles.
Para dar mas enfasis estos trajes
brillantes, estan las prendas, los aba
nicos, las bolsas, todo 10 cual es de
colores brillantes, pues 81 bien es ver-
dad que la plata Y. el ORC predominant
en- los ,colores para trajes nOcturnos,
Sc ven tambi6n, trajes. verdes, azules.
rosG. cncendido, cercza Y los tonos anna
rillos, el rosa encendido Y el viOleta.
Ell traje de tercicpelo negro mas Sc
vero, Sc convierte en- una mariposa
brillante, cuando ell drapeado va co.
gido al cost&do con I'm broche azu1 y
su duefla luce zarcillos del mismo CO.
lori y maneja com gracia un abanieo
de CASA azul bril1snte, sembrado de
lentejuelas plateadas.
Para los trajes de noche 10 moda de-
crets que la 5lfnea del descote sea ire
gular. Por ejemplo a-un lado del ira
ie sujcto con una cinta y al ,otro la
tea snhe hasta el hombro, dejandd eli
hrszo desnudo. En-; cuanto a la Gin,
tnra o mejor diclno al tale, que a ESQ
al gusto de la interesada, 10 mismo
pue5e ser haja que normal, Como pa
Sc, cen .el ruedO del vestido. Unos
son largos hasta arrastrar, pero Sc We
alguno que otro que escapa del suelo
,por sus buenas seis pulgadas. UsGnse
aotualmente los drapeados va la IL
qlierda, va 6 la derecha, 'pero la Ill
TINA palabra. es el tlrapeadc en- el mis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

~ y t-t II = . It "a flfaf
mo ffente, , NADIA seifa de extrehar,
que s.lfas de r1lcho paasa Toi7er a
catnbiar, "a que en Ia nsoda nada es
estable, todo Gambia, Tarfa : pssa a
Ia histpria para ser resucifada por
nuevas genersciones que Sc engalanan
con algo que Green exclusivamente SUI
70, unuy nuevo Y mny original, que no
obstante ha sido patrimonio de Ia
madre o quizas de La abuela..
Insiste la meda en- ell us6 dc las
prendas. No bssta i'm brazalete, in
siten en- que Sc usen media docena en-
un solo brazC. Tn collar de perlas de
una sola lfnea no es hoy bastante, de-
ben llevarse unos cusntcs. Y en-
cuanto al adorno de cabeza, es cosa
hoy en- dfa mas importante que el mis-
mo traic. Puede ser Ia tiara de bfi-
llantes piedras, o Ia artfstica diadema
fie flores, una dia6ema de cinta de
terciopelo con hojas de metal pero ell
adorno de cabezG es de impcriosa ne
cesidad. Tambi6n Sc estila una ban
deau de cinta de terriopelo negro, CO.
gido con un alfiler de piedras brillan-
tes. Hace muy bonito juego con los
trijes de terciopelo negro. Y cosa re-
ra, una muchacha joven con un traje
de terciopelo negro y uno de estos ban
dean, Sc We mas joven alin, euando
una creerfa q. senejante toilette no ha-
brfa de ayentajarla. Nuestra pagina
ilustrada lleva dos cabezss con dos
de los adornOs favoritos. Uno de Gin
ia de teEiopelo negro, bordado con
perlas que pasa detras de las orejGs, y
otr0 bandeau de estilo oriental, con
una suggestion de los peinados rusos,
de tela metaliza jbordsda con per-
las.
En- guantes doy I'm conseio a mis-
lectoras, han de ser largos casi has
ta el hcmbro, v finos muy finos de
10 contrrio prefelible es no llevarlos.
Nuestra pagina ilustrada tiene I'm
traje, de cresp6n con mostacillas. Mis-
lectoras SC dirdn, pero que canssdas
estamos de lGs mostacillas Y del cres-
pom; no obstante va que no existe orr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
Mad. Ch1rmGnte.

una veg despojado de su fragil enFol-
tura t2arnaf; ell labrador Sc fatiga,
rompiendo Ia terra con la; zspa v el
aralo. para mantener su familia, pa
ra formarse rina pcclllio que lie permita
saborear reIatiyas dulzuraS de su exis-
tencia En- todo. case es Ia misma ten3
dencia: realizsr el bien personal, va
sea yelando por el alma, va sea cui-
dando del cuerpo. Las fuerzas direc-
twas regulsdoras de las sociedades
han variado: antiguamente predonai-
naba la teocracia, ensefando e. desde-
mar el s,lelo y fijar soIamente ell
pensamiento en- los espacios imagina-
rios; ahora la ley de las naciones es
la liaz6n y la economic polftica, que
hs reemplazado a La teol0gfa e ins-
pira los aatos de los yerdaderos esta-
distas; es, como alguien la ha defini-
do, Ia ciencia de les esfuerzos para
ssstisfacer las necesidaldes. El honl7
bre moderno no es peor que el anti
quo: le ayenta tat en- el. Fespetos a sus
sscmeiantes; refo ya'no sGeGa. cafcu-
fla. No destfnyais 10 Due aisdien siia
llsmado la magia, de la propfedad no
asentar6is NADIA duhadero ssobre una
base contraria a la mas grats de las
1 ambiciones del individuo. Puede este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

ginalidad en- fcs matefkles, la hay y
mucha en- el zEoio COMO esta adot1ae
do. L. hiusa ron sas nSstSc,iias p6es-
ia 10 ancio ! su taiie corto, ! isl
falda con sus dibnjos e1trennadanen-1
te compIicadcs y su cola de tetciopelo,
puesta dc mGncra que 10 misino se lel
pueae llarnar cola que cinturon, al al
tamente original y m,ly bonita.
De una bcllcaa de estatta, por To-
encantador de sus hneas, es el traje'
deterciopelo, para bale o conida, que
apareee eli primera fila entire nuestros
grabados. Sin mangas, cen la blusa
ligeramente ahuedada en- la cinturs,
ST. descote en- punta, y su cola cua.4
drada, es de una belleza singular. FL
tocado tiene tambien mucho de her
moso gle elegante Reeomendamos
el traje para los tipos dc lfneas cs.
beltsss para las que quieran parecer
altas
El tlaje de cresp6n iiso y con tlibu-
jos, tiene Ia cintura o talle $asi en-
su sitio normal, ell drapeado al lado
Y ell borde de ls faida irregular. La.
dnica nevedad consiste en- que el dra-
peado de. cresp6n lisO, que Sc abre,
deiando yer una falda interior de cres-
pom con dibujos. De alta novedad y
eleg&ntes en- extreme son tambi6n las
mangas.
Bellfsino Y altamente original es el
nlodelo con adorno drapeado en- el la
do izquierda (lleva otro igual al la
do derecho dc la espalda,) la cual va
adornada de ls cintura hacia arriba.
Este es un paso nuevo en- la moda. va
que la blusa, fuerh de los berdad0s y
adornOs p&recido, ha venido siendo
casi lisa por mas de. cinco amos. Va
le la pena de yer 81 esta idea sc re-
pite. Para una esp&lda lisa ell ador-
no es lindfsimo, aunque no aconseja-
mos: este estiIo para ninguna mujer
gruesa, Y adn para una delgada debe-
ri tener una espalda muy recta la q.
Sc 10 ponga. Pero tiene, no cabe du-
da, una gran novefad.
Mad. ChHTmGnte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

rnatlos por detras. retorciendolas con
viva inlpaciencia Naturalmente Sc le
renoy6 IA risa, sin poderio remediar.
Pero en- fin, Ilustrisino sefor, per.
mita Su Sehoria Que Il manifesto que
janas he sido victinia de burla tan SAN
grienta. Que 70, en- vez de envanecer-
me por las dotes que nuestro Senior
me ha dado. 10 que he hecho ha sido
Ecultivarlas, para cl rnejor servicio. de
50 causa; y 81 los aplansos me dejan
fEio. no conprendo que. sin siquiera
oirme, Sc venga algrien d reir eli hi
pTopia cara, como s. fuera lin schichi.
|neco'
Callnescs hijol s. caln1ese, cal-
mese y perd6nenos W. rs I'd. q cul:
|pable sin saberlo: imagihese que entire
|nosotros @contratielnpo Is 10 nisno
que Abortoi.
Acabdrauios Pefo pern1itane ST
Senoria que 70 diga que 8 una confu.
sion iisaperdonahle y que dice nnuy naa1
de- i'm pafs d que Ssi So cofsidere iii
abor,e como an simple eontratiempo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

( j . Is7 T.
Las modas actuales son de notsr
por 10 rico de sus materiales, tanto en-
coloriElb como en- calidad, v por 10 va
riado del dibujo. Siendo las mas ri
cas- das telas metalicss y luego los
terciopelos, tanto los negros como los
de color. Tan en- boga estan las te-
las metalicas, que hay trajes enteros
va plateados, ya dorados, no tan
solo el traje, sino que el adorno de
cabeza, las medias, el calzado, todo
es dorado o plateado, segdn el color
que Sc escoja, ccntrastando con esta
brillantez, 10 serio de los trajes de
tereiopelo que hoy EN- dfa 10 mismo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
LA DELEGATION DE PUERTO RI
CO AL PRIMER CoNGREso DEL
CoMERC1o EsPANoL EN- ULTRA
MAR, P1DE MUEsTRAs DE Los
PRoDUCToS DEL PALS PARA
LLEvAR A ESPANK..,. 's'

Como coincide CON Ia reiebracien
del Primer Congreso del Comerclo
Espa1ol en- Ultramar n esplendida
Feria de Muestras instalada en- Bar,
celona, la Delegation de congrcsistas
que preside Don Abelardo de Ia Ha-
ba solicita de los industrialcs porto
rriqueiios muestrarios de los prodnc-
tos del pals: tabaco elaborado, dulces.
etc, para exhibirlos en- Ia gran cin-
dad espafola, mediante acuerdo con-
certado con los expositores.
Los productores del pals que deseep
aprovechar esta oportunidad, podran
idirigirse Don Abelardo de la Iii:
'ba al Secretario que suscribe.
u Perez Losada.
pelegado Secfetario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
! Indice de Noticias

Ell bale de Coronaci0n de la Rel
ma del Casino de Puerto Rico, Sc ce.
|lebrara en- dicho Centre. ell dfa 10 dc
febrerO, q las 8 de Ia noche, .quedando
Einangurada la temporada de Carna.
vals
El bale de Carnaval que en- obse-
'Quio de los niiios, da el Casino dc
Puerto Rico, tendra efecto a las 3 de
Ia tarde del domingo II de febrero.
El bailc de trajcs y comparsas en-
el Casino de Puerto Rico, empezara
a las Q de ID nochc del dfa II de fe.
'brero corriente.
Maiiana domingo del cursante
mes, Sc celebraran en- 81 Hip0lromo,
siete carreras con premio de $250.00
para el caballo vencedor en- cada una.
EI Cfrculo Union. de cayey, cele-
brara en- tis elegantes salonas, I'M
halle de sociedad el dfa once, otro
de mascaras el 10.
& IA las 8 y media a. M. de maiiana
domingo, en- la parada ocho, medirdn
sus fuerzas las novenas Puerto Rico
Sports v el PueTta de Tierra. para 10
'cual, los managers de ambos equipos,
estan hacienda todo 10 possible para
que dicllo juego rcsultes sensational.
s III mercado de cafe Sc mantiene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

ha podido prestar, ha sido reclnsdo
en- ID carccl dc distrito 'le Ponec:
La sociedad de Arecibo Sc tlispol
con mucha animaci0n d celebfar las
fiestas carnayallnas, anuhciando l,ai-
les cn q Casino Espahol, Casino al
Arecibo \ Teatro Oliver. habiendo uil
cargado 4 "a casa Bazaar Paris, dc
Giusti Co., ina artfstica corona w
IN pFeciosp lnanto, para Ia que iii
de SET Reina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03
,ueblos, ' en- otros. proximo termi-

pueblos, Y en- otros, proximo termi-
parse.
-Segtin los rumores que desde aver
han circulado por In ciudad, el parti-
do republicano portorriqueno, tiene
ideas de hacer un recibimiento al Sc
moi. u. Mont Reilly; a su retorno a
Eesta ciudad, el jueves s del mes en-
curso, que arribara en- Il yapor Puer-
to Rico, procedente de New York, )
para 10 cual Sc estd procediendo a
dar los avisos oportiIhes;. al objeto de
que dicho recibimiento sea una EXPIRE
sion de simpatfas dada por los rcpu-
blicanos y socialistas.
lIl Casino de Yauco, ha acordado
llevar d efccto para celebrar las fies-
tas de Carnival, los siguientes bai-
less:
Domingo de febrero halle de jo-
yencitos, las 0 de la noche; Gran
Bailc de Carnaval el dfa II, a las 0
p. M, v Bale de Piiata el dfa Is, a
las D y media de su noche, para 70
|cual circularan oportnnamcnte las in
vitaciones
LA ciudad de Arecibo abriga la
seguridad de que ii Campamento de
la Guardia Naciofial sera instalado alli.
~ al efecto. hAce rpStiones ante las ati
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-03

lei Casino de Yauco, ha acordado
.llevar a efecto para celebrar las fies-
tas de Carnaval. los siguientes bai-
Ies:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04

lantique, which refuses to quote
passenger tariffs in francs even to
French nationals. The British COM
panies with offices here are also
quoting rates in dollars, to the ex-
clusion of sterling. The arrange
ment came into effect December J..
Los Angeles, Dec. 3.-Members Of
B. c. Durant's team of racing driv-
ers henceforth will perform as in
dividuals, each owning his own car
and racing as it's owner. with the
best interests of the racing game
at heart" he said, Il have come
to the conclusion that the team
should be disbanded. There are a
number of reasons for this decision
but the most important is that it
will give each of my drivers an OPP
portunity to own his own car and
race it as an owner"
Winnipeg, Dec. Sire of unde-
termined origin in the Mason and
Risch block early today caused
damage estimated at <$225,OOO. The
building, a three story structure,
contained a number of apartments,
the occupants of which escaped un-
hurt.
Toxic, Dec. 3.-(By The A. P.)-
A sudden and severe earth shock,
which lasted 40 seconds, was felt
at Nagoya, 40 miles southwest of
here, on the island of Pondo. at
1918 o'clock last night, according
to advices received here. Residents
of the city, which is one of the larg-
est of the empire. were badly fright
ened by the tremblor but no dam
age has been repOrted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04
State House Chat

State Librarian Henry +. Dun
mack will address the Maine Club of
Fitchburg, Mass. at a session to be
held in that city on Thursday, Dec.
13.
General Albert Greenlaw of the
Public Utilities Commission, and Mrs.
GreenlaW returned Sunday from
PASSPORT, where on Thanksgiving
day they visited as the guests of Mr..
Greenlaw's cousin. EX-Mayor Fred B,
Spear and Mrs. Spear. On Saturday
Mr.. Grecnlaw was in that city for a
hearing in regard to the PASSPORT
Water Company. Gen. Greenlaw re-
marked yesterday that in spite of the
fact that snow fell at Eastport. two
weeks ago, the trees were in bud
when he was there last week, and in
Mr.; Spears garden he picked 4 bou-
quet of roses and pansies in full
bloom.
c. o. Brown. deputy state sealer of
weights and measures, went by auto
mobile to SkoWhegan yesterday af-
ternoon on inspection matters. From
Skowhegan he will make business
trip to towns on the Belfast branch.
State Horticulturist George a.
4eaton was recent caller at Greene
oh matters of business.
State Auditor L. D. Hayford gave
an address before the Waterville Ro-
tary club at meeting held Monday
noon at the t,lmwood Hotel. His
subject was "Some Phases of the
States Business"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-04
Health Meetings
Arranged in State

DR.. George H. Coombs, director of
the division of social hygiene, De-
partment of Health, will give an il
Illustrated address on health work be-
fore children and parents at the
Rockland high school on Wednesday
of this week. This meeting was ar
ranged by D. J. Mccarthy, health
officer at Rockland. On Dec. II, DR..
Coombs will be the speaker at a
meeting arranged for the school chill
dren of Bradley and Milford, plans
for this meeting having been made
by DR.. Jackson, health officer for
that health union.
DR.. Coomhs has just returned from
a conference of state venereal dis
case officers held at Washington, D.
G. with assistant Surgeon General
Mark J. White of the United States
Public Health Service.
Miss Aida NJ. Barrows, assistant
director of the division of social dis
cases., will leave today on a trip
through York county on which she
will give illustrated addresses on
health work at meetings held at
Wells, Ogunquit, Alfred and Saco.
She will speak at meeting of Port
land women December II. Decem-
Der IL, she will address the Benton
Grange session; December IA, a
meeting at Clinton, and December is,
Grange session at Hollis.