davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
MOST OF CARS OWNED HERE
America Has ss Per Cent Of All Auto;
 mobiles In iTie World


 mobiles In fine World
 We have in America at present SS per cent of all the automobiles in the world--a ratio obviously out of propor- tion to the modern economic value of the automobile in other cOuntrOes. We have one automobile to every seven per sons in the United States. Contrast this with one to every 74 in England, to every 453 in Germany, one to every 36,S00 in China, and one to every 7,500 in Japan. On this scale there is room for about 6 million cars in Eng land more than now are registered {; tbout 13 million in France, and perhaps 10 million in Germany. If one should dream "rarebit dream Om motoriz- ing the entire world on the scale of the United States, there would be POO million cars to make-keeping our total present manufacturing capacity busy for the next thirty-three years and requiring new plants to supply re- newals.-J. George Frederick, in the North American Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
BROWNELL BUILDS
 NEW QUARTERS
Service Station Will Be On E
 And 24th

Ground was broken this week for the
 erection of the new service station of Brownell Auto company. This struc- ture will be on Avenue E and Twenty fourth street, south. This may mark the beginning of general exodus of service departments from Auto Row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
THF STGNAI

The canny Scot was not quite sure whether business might not keep him away from his evening meal.
 ere he left home in the morning, If I'm no able to be hame I'll ring ye up at 6 precisely Dinna talk the receiver off and then I'll no hae to pit ill ma two pence. '-Halifax Courier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

a recent advocate of the use of ''Duco." !" This finish is now obtainable on any Cleveland model in the regular stand ard Cleveland cclors at no extra cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
WHEN STARTER DOESN'T START By Barney OLdfieLd

Recently we considered the lighting system of the modern car and the troubles that arise in it, with their ap- propriate cures. In this article we shall take up the starting system as distinct from the unit which gives light for night operation.
 The starting system is entirely sepa- rate from the lighting system except that the two draw power from the same source, the storage battery. The start ng system consists essentially of mo- tor and q switch connecting it with the storage battery, plus necessary wires.
 Now to take up the troubles that may occur in the starting system. One of the commonest ills is slow and slug gish turning over of the engine. This is usually caused by a weak battery However, if the lights are bright and the horn is loud slow turning over may be caused by loose or dirty connections at the battery, in the switch or the motor. If examination discloses noth- ing wrong there, defect fn the motor itself may be the cause of the trouble. Slow eranking may also be caused by a partial short circuit in the wire run ming from the battery to the starting motor
 If the starter refuses to show any signs of life when the pedal is pressed, the battery is dead, a wire has come off altogether, the starting motor is out of order or, finally, something is wrong in the switch.
 When the starting motor stalls with the switch closed, the battery is very weak or there is q short circuit. These are the most likely causes, but a start ing motor out of order will cause this and so will loose or dirty connection. If the engine is frozen from running without oil this trouble will also be apparent.
 In cases where the starting motor spins idly with the switch close, the best guess is that the pinion shaft is gummed with oil and should be washed with kerosene.
 It is fact that most troubles in the starting system are traced to the bat tery. Remember to keep the battery filled with distilled water up to the in- dicated level. In cold weather a filling once in two weeks will probably do this, but in summer the water should be added every week. Test the gravity when you add water, using a hydro meter, which you can purchase for dollar in any accessory shop. If the specific gravity falls below 1.22, the battery needs a recharge from an out side source. When the hydrometer shows 1.15 the battery is completely discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

the obiectiona1 back lash experienced with many cars after long service is eliminated. No fabrication of the joints lis required.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
BEECH ~HILL-MERCER

Paul Chamberlain ana son Everett
motored to Canton Sunday accompani-
ed by Donald Chamberlain, who has
been visiting at the home OF his broth
er.
Quite a few people from this town
attended the Republican Rally at Is
land Park last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hilton and son of
Norridgewockl were on an automobile
trip through Mercer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon Jr. and
daughter Ruth of Naples. called on
friends in South Mercer the first Of
the week.
DR.. Downs of Rome, a veterinary,
was called to Ansel Nickerson's Sun
day to attend a horse.
Mrs. Roy Stevens and two children
of Oakland visited at the home of her
father VIM. McFadzen last week,
The Pine Island boys cleared about
$50 at the entertainment given for
the benefit of the church, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pressy have
got moved to their home near the viii
lage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
MADISON CENTER

There were ninety-seven in attend
ance at the Clark family reunion held
last Wednesday at Lakewood. The
following officers were elected. Pres
ident, Fred Clark, Smithield; vice
president, Walter Clark. S%kowhegan;
secretary, Miss Nellie Holway, Madi-
SON: treasurer, Josiah Clark, Madi-
son. 1t was voted to meet at Lake
wood the third Wednesday in August,
1925. and Sic Clark is to bake the
beans in the ground as usual. All
wish to extend a vote of thanks to E.
C. Butler for the use of his cottage
for this year. There are quite a few
of the Clark family here that attend
ed this reunion.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter
Lucille of East Wilton, have returned
home after visiting with relatives
here.
Miss Doris Reyes of S%kowhegan
spent last Tuesday night, with Miss
Ava Perkins.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Hayden of Portland visited
with their cousins Fred and Miss
Georgianna Hayden.
August Dist a baby boy was born
to My and Mrs. BerteH German (nee
Thelma Smith. Mother and son are
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Butterfield and
children were in Norridgewock last
Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Shores, Mrs. James T.
Shores and children from Benton.
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Spear have
returned from Southport and Percy
Whittemore and family who have
been spending a week in Southport,
have returned to their cottage.
Parker Smith and family were in
Bingham Sunday.
Roy Bickford and son Harold Wis
tied Mrs. Bickford in Fairfield Sun
day. They report she is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Luce and
daughter Verna and o. f. Luce, mot
ored to Norridgewock Sunday. John
Waller returned with them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
LARONR

The next regular meeting of the w.
f. b. will be held on September 5, at
the home of Mrs. Will Winslow when
the new home demonstration agent,
Miss Eliza Atherton will be present.
Prof. George H. Merriam, principal
of the school at Good Will, with Mrs.
Merriam and little George, were re-
cent callers at The Cedars.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Farley have been
spending a week visiting relatives in
Bridgewater and other Aroostook
towns.
Miss Louise Forbes has gone to
Rumford for a visit with relatives and
her sister Miss Wilmer goes to Rock
land, where her mother is employed.
Mrs. Linwood Piper and little Ell
leen of Norridgewock were recent
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Win
slow.
Mrs. Florence Gerry of Norridge-
wock was over Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Morrow.
Loren Lyons is putting new roofing
on his house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
BRIGHTON

The village school opened Monday
with Miss Snowman of Southport as
teacher.
Mrs. Jennie Clark of Greenville has
been visiting her brother, B. c. Hay
den and family the past. week.
Sidney Walker who was home from
Pittsfeld over Sunday returned Mon
day to work on his bungalow in that
place.
Old n~eighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Bickford of yelling
ton grieve with them in the loss of
their infant daughter from scarlet
fever. We also are sorry to hear
their remaining children are very i'll
with the same malady.
Several of the men employed by the
S. d. Warren Company were enter
tanned the last of the week by Mr..
and Mrs. Williams at the hotel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28

Mrs. Isabel Littlefeld of Woburn,
Mass, has returned to her home after
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Joseph Littlefeld is very sick
in a Portland Hospital.
John Perkins is on the sick list.
Arnold Hartford is visiting at the
home of A. S. Holmes of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. l.. Hartford and son
Leroy of Auburn and Miss Emma
Ellis of Manchester. \. H. were week
end guests at L. 1. Hartford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. \. Treworgy of Au-
gusta were also Sunday guests at the
Hartford home.
WHITEHOUSE REUNION
Fifty-eight of the descendants of
Robert and Betsey Whitehouse met
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger Cunliff, where a very pleasant
day was spent. At noon a bountiful
dinner of baked beans, salads, brown
bread, sandwiches, pies, cakes, cook
les. doughnuts, tea, coffee and ice
cream was served. Those present
were Mrs. Laura Simonds, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Clark. Mrs. Julia Charles,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Clark and three
children, Mrs. p. II. Clark and seven
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Wine
gardner and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. L. O..
Hartford and children of this town,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Charles and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosh-
er and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. p. Richardson and children and
Miss Lila Morrow of Rome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Blaisdell and baby of
Norridgewock, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Leighton and little daughter, F. d,
Clark and little daughter of Water
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Clark of
Pennington and Mr.. and Mrs. Morrf-
son Libby of Oakland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
STARkS

Mrs. Harris Farrand and two chill
dren of Mercer recently spent a few
days at L. c. Farrand's.
II. l.. Soule spent a few days the
first Of the week with his family in
Portland.
The Norton Brothers have purchas-
ed a car.
Walter Waugh has returned to
Needham, Mass. after spending his
vacation at his home here.
Several from this place attended
the dance at Temple last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Locke and son
of Pennington we're in town Sunday.
Foster LaFontain has gone to Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howard and
sons of Derry, y. II. are the guests of
per.
Mrs. william Locke spent last week
with her daughter at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Frederic, Mrs.
Warren Caldwell of Madison and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Glover of Massachu-
sets were recent callers of Mrs. Liz
zie Frederic.
Mrs. Julia Leayitt of Newburyport,
Mass. is in the guests of her sister,
Mrs. viii Moore.
Mrs. Joan Sawyer was called TO
Aliens Mills last week by the sick
ness and death of her brother.
The Rawleigh man was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Whittemore of Fayette is
spending a few weeks with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber White
more.
Mrs. Edd Smith of Arson visited
Mrs. Hildreth Nichols, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson and
son of Dover-Foxcroft spent the week
end at their home here.
Leon Farrand and family and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Frederic were recent guests of
relatives in Mercer.
Linwood Taylor was operated on
last week for adenoids and %tOnsils.
Elizabeth Hoskins has gone to
Massachusetts to attend school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28

Wyman Pond.
Among the out OF town callers at
Burt Corson's Sunday were Mrs. d. A,
Foss of Abbott, Eugene Corson of
Canaan, Webb Reyes and son of
Skowhegan and friend Mr.. Parker of
Madison.
Work has begun on the third class
road beginning where the state road
left off last year and working south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Poland and
friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Perkins
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28

and two sons. all Of Athens "o, =,
ers at Herbert Corson's ounaAi I
Perley Wyman and ElNoJ pon,
of Athens were at NyIhdn
ing one day last week. co.ooo
Mrs. Burt Corson went 10 poyce
day to consult DR.. J. e. coa pvi
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goodrich GnaSr
family and mother, Mary uooS.
Canaan were callers at ueo''9
sons one day last week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
It's up to YOUR
FOR Maine or against it?

vest in a Maine power company
to have the necessary power
ready for any industry which is
looking for a place to locate?
And what Maine power com-
pany is doing more to develop
this necessary power to have it
ready than our own Central
Maine Power Company?
Already over 1900 Maine
people are associated with them
in this work. These people have
p received their part of the earn
-ings in the form Of dividends
four times each year-71 conse,,
cutive times in the past Is years
If you too can see where it
will pay yoW better to invest m
Maine-in a successful and well
established Maine hydro-electrlc
company, buy the 7& Preferred
Stock of Central Maine Power
Company.
The yield is 61-2%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28
SMITHFIELD

Pauline Stevens, little daughter of
Ernest Stevens is quite sick.
Wheelock Mosher is very low at
this writing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28

= VERY dollar that Central
Il Maine Power Company nets
from the sale of its 7G Pre-
ferred Stock helps to build a
power plant-or helps to make
that power available along its
lines.
A factory comes to your town,
attracted there by reliable power
at a fair rate-more people,
more homes, more pay rolls.
But every dollar which goes
into the securities of some out
of-state power company, or in
dustrial, means just the oppo-
site-some other state gets the
new industry, more people, more
homes, more pay rolls-all at
tie expense of Maine.
Which dollar then ultimately
does the most for you and for
State Of Maine-the dollar you
invest to draw industries away
from Maine or the dollar you in
The price is $1O7.5O.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
mother of Guilford were Sunday
guests at Guy Hamlin's. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Hayden and
family were in Dexter Sunday for the
day.
WEST BRIGHTON
Urban Spaulding of Bingham, who
drives the REQ speed wagon for the
S. ID. Warren Company was in town
one day last week with boats for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Chaplin Says
No Basis for
Movie Rumors
Comedian Declares
Many Stories
Are Untrue

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. March IL
Charlie Chaplin wants 10 deny some
''rumors." Admitting that III ha
were too busy himseif denying tho
many rumors published concerning
him he would have little tirno left
for producing comedies" the funster
today denied:
!. That he has fired" Edna Pur-
Vance.
:. That he win direct Mary Pick.
ford.
}. That he is Engaged to Est.lio
Taylor.
Miss Puryiance sim Is under con
tract with Chaplin and receives her
weekly salary as tho she were
actively engaged In production. Sir
Charles OF the Funny Feet. do
ciared.
Miss Purviance will again appear
under the Chaplin banner In a
dramatic production supervised By
Charles Spencer Chaplin" II was
added al his studio.
As to directing Mary Pickford.
Chaplin simply said no was back in
the business OF making comedies
and viii continue 10 make them for
"tfe masses"
He viii not appear in shakespear.
can roles as has been so foollshly
reported. his publicity man told tho
newspapers. and he is not engaged
70 Esterle Taylor or to any Of the
fair sex, famous or otherwise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
SMASH WINDOWS
Thieves Active Thru Night,
but Get Little Loot

Thieves we're active Thursday
night. robhlng many homes. apart
ments and stores Smashing a
plate-g glass window OF tho Alma
grocery. Goth ave. and f Union A..
a thief failed 10 obtain anything OF
value. a window was also broken
at tho Lockwood Lumber Co. Third
ave. and Clay st.. by a thief. who
took an adding machine and check
protector.
Seeking 20 obtain antique jewelry
in q window al the winnna shop.
SIS Union ST. . thief crawled over
transom and escaped with only
s. In cash. Martin NJ. Walsh. ais
Olive 81. reported tho theft os q
check protector by burglars
A thief jimmied tho front door Of
the Denny pharmacy. Fourth ave.
and Cedar a.. but failed to break
Into tbs store. Mrs q. l. Barnhart.
Abbotsford apta. reported that a
thief had entered her rooms. taking
IS cash.
A barber ahop at 5os ". end 81,
owned by J. Bassctt. was looted Of
$50 from tho cash register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
HOOVER u N D { R.
HOT FIRE
Answers Charges Of Inter
myer on "TruSt- Busting"

WASHINGTON. March 2i~-seore
tary OF Commerce Hoover today Is
sued sharp reply TO Samuel Tn
termyer. who IN letter 20 Senator
Capper charged that the American
public was trust.rldden because OF
Hoover's convenient blindness and
lnaction with respect TO the antitrust
laws.
Hoover. writing 70 Cappcr. said
that Untcrmyer "is either engaged In
SANDER or has lost his memory or
knows nothing Of the functions OF
the department OF commerce or Is
endeavoring TO oppose efforts 10 re.
strain In foreign price combinations
against the American people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY COPS WIFE
Charges Oscar Void Clicked
and Beat Her

Oscar Void. Seattle policeman.
mlstrea,ed her shamerully. his wife
complains IN a sui, for divorce filed
IN superior court Friday.
'IIe beat. choked and assaulted
tho plaintiff and threatened her lie
within the pas, fortnight" tho dl.
vorce complaint states.
The couple lives at iisa 18th ave,
Mrs. Void asks $3.50 attorney fees
and $50 a month hlimouy. They
were married Tn February, 1898.
Void earns approximately $500 a
month as a policeman. bis wife
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
DEMANDS GUARD
Bergdoll Wants Guarantee
OF Safety In u. S.

EBERBAcH. Germany. March 81.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll wants
an official OF tho United States gov.
eminent 10 guard and accompany
him II he Is TO return homo and face
charges Of draft evasion
Tho notorious Philadelphia Stacker
expressed lack OF confidence In over.
lures OF certain newspaper repre-
sentativea.
Bcrgdoll said he would be willing
now TO stand trial for evasion OF the
draft az almost airy time. since the
maximum sentence Is one years I'm.
prtsonnent, but that no intends 10
stay In Germany for a while yet.
He Is still without official offers CON
cerTilng his proposed return. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
WEATHER PROPHET
LOSES FAME WHEN
PASTE IS CHANGED

r OBJ. Calf. March si.-Unele
IL Sam changed the paste the
bureau Of engraving uses In seal.
Ing packages OF currency and
thereby ruined tho reputation
Lloyd Mazzoro. local bank cash.
Ter, held for many years az a
weather prophet.
Paste formerly used became
soft ~ rainy weather approach.
cd, and Mazzoro found # a safe
guide for his predictions.
The new paste won't react that
way and Mazzero has not decided
whot protest he win make against
the change. for no feels that the
weather indicating properties OF
the former paste was worth much
to tho Lodi ranchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Arrest Man for
Arizona Charges

Arrested Friday morning. G. y.
Austin, a.. salesman. was being held
on a telegraphic warrant from Hol.
brook. Ariz.. charging him with FOL.
ony. Detectives Leo Gordon and
Frank Ducett found Austin at Rain
Ter ave and Genessee 81. and tscn
wired to the Arizona authorities for
more information on Tho cnae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
GETTING AROUND LAW

LoNDQN.--Beggary here is for.
hidden by law-but Il doesn't prevent
H. Your London msndicant provides
himself with half dozen moth-eaten
shoelaces or with three boxes Of sui.
phurless matches and becomes n
salesman. The police respect him as
a salesman. aitho people don't buy.
They give aims and pass on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
MUsTACHE PREVAILS

DoNDoN.--A face census. taken
by tho Daily Mali In London. reveals
that tho Influence Of tho army still
prevails and tho majority OF men
sport mustaches. smooth.shavcn
men rank second. and bearded men
a poor third. Tho census notes that
the old cavalry. or dropping, mus
tacho has almost disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

The civil year in the British do
minions exclusive OF Scotland com.
menced with March ! until 1851. ON
and from 1859 the civil year has
commenced with January /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Tho total number Of journeys
made by French commercial air.
planes 10 1923 was s.s2s. an In.
crease OF 2.is5 over 1922. The dis.
lance flown was $4,000 miles great.
er than In 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Tho wettcst place In the world n
generally conceded to be Cherra
Poonjee in Assam. where rainfall
for the year has exceeded 5si5
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

The solar. or planetary system,
consists OF tho sun, with eight ma.
tor planets and a thousand minor
planets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

The Armenlans marked their Sc.
cesslon from tho Greek church by
adopting It rs their epoch. This
corresponds to July 0. 552.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Gee. boys. It's great 10 b your
own boss" was Charles word OF
approval TO what his spokesman
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
rnrf.IMfNAnY nrnnrT

ESTIMATE or RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURE FOR fs3t-ibas.
SEATTLE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. l
Notice Il hereby given. pursuant q
requirements OF Section I. Chapter
$50 Laws Of 1898. that the Board
Of Directors ~ Seattle school Dis
trict No 4, King County. wash
inEtpu, has completed tho preiim-
mary budget for the school year
ia2f-2t, and placed tho same on
file with the Secretary ~ the
Board. and that copies thereof may
be- secured by taxpayers az the
office of tho Comptroller. $50 cen-
trail Building.
Further notice Is given that the
Board % Directors Of raid District
viii meet AZ 1850 y. m. Wednes-
day. April 80. for the purpose Of
fixing and adopting the budget Of
the District for tho ensuing fiscal
year. at which meeting any tar
payer may appear and be heard
for. or against any part OF such
budget.
REUBEN w. JoSEa Secretary.
Seattle School District No. I.
King County. washlnEtou.
I Will. not be responsible FOR any
debts contracted for by my wifs.
Mrs Herman BebA. after this date,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
/" Black Oxen" Author
Played by Physician
BY JAMES T. K0LBERT
United Prosa STAFF Correspondent
ffs,n1frt..ht tnaA hV Tfnttsd nrrksN

CHICAGO, March 21.-Gertrude Atherton, famous nov
~ elst, is working great harm to the womanhood OF
America by holding out false hopes Of recaptng youth
Dr. Max Thorek surgeonn-chief of the American hospital
here, and leading authority on gland transpantaton
charged today in interview with the United Press.
Thru her novel, "Black Oxen, and the moving picture
based on the book Miss Anterior is driving elderly women
to quacks who do more injury than good, Dr. Thorek
stated.
There is no such thing rejuvenaton DR. Thorek
declared celebrating the attack he made Miss Athel
ton in an address to the Chicago Medical society.
"The lady is messing about in matters concerning which
she ignorant" Dr. Thorek said "Unwttingly perhaps
she is doing lot Of HARM