davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
VAUGHAN W|NN|NG
 BALDWIN CONTROL
Aged Financier Spry as 30; Is
 :. Financial Genius

Philadelphia. Aug. 26 R-The Philadelphia Record says today that in financial struggle to control the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the com pany has won the first battle.
 Those seeking control, the paper says. are the Fisher Brothers of De- troit, who own the Fisher Bodies corporation and are heavily inter- ested in General Motors.
 Representing the Fisher Brothers, the paper says, are c. R. Biting and R. P. Shields of Detroit. Another factor in the situation Is A. W. Cut ten, Chicago board of trade opera tor. who according to latest advices. is acting separately and not In con- junction with the Fishers, Biting and Shields
 Cutten, Biting and Shields are said to have accumulated 120,000 shares of Baldwin common. a clear majority of the 100000 outstanding shares.
 The Record then states that Bit- ting and Shields came to Philadel- phia Wednesday and conferred with Mir. Vauclain and Thomas s. Gates, chairman of the board of directors of the Baldwin company. It is said they had proxies showing their own ership of a controlling majority of the common stock. They returned to New York, it was said, Wednes- day night with the understanding that directors meeting would not be held Thursday as quorum could not be called together.
 Overnight" says the Record. something happened. A quorum was summoned and met yesterday. Biting and Shields did not know anything about the meeting until it was over and the announcement was sent to New York that it had been held" Only routine business" was transacted, it was said.
 The result of this meeting Is to leave Mir. Vauclain and MT. Gates in control for another month at least. as no meeting of the board is con- templated until September 20. In the meantime it is possible some thing may be done about the out standing preferred stock of the com pany. Baldwin preferred has voting power and also may be called in at any time. Thus. although the Fish CT interests are believed to have majority of common stock, they may be outwitted by the Vauclain inter- ests gaining control of the prefer red.
 Fisher Brothers" the Record says, "by the admission of Fred J. Fisher at Detroit Wednesday, have run up q fortune of s25,000,000 in 1924 to sl25, 100000 at present
 "Pitted against the Fishers name is Samuel M. Nauclain, II years old. Spry as many a man of 30-he pays $10,000 year to doctor to keep him well-he goes to his office every morning at o'clock and frequently remains until 6 at night"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
SMOKE SCREEN GUARD

New Invention to Protect Aviator.
in Time OF War-Tests Prove Sue.
cessful.
New York, Aug. II P-A new
safeguard for attacking airplanes
from the anti-aircraft guns of enemy
ships was predicted by aviators to-
day following the experiment Of an
army Martin bomber to envelope
the new French liner lie De France
in a vast smoke screen near New
York harbor.
swooping low over the huge black
liner as it approached the bay yes
terday the bomber cut vast horse
shoe about the vessel. leaving in Its
wake expansive and cleaning white
curtains that hid the liner from view
Of peering eyes OF observation
planes.
Captain Walker said the expert
ment marked the first time smoke
screen had ever been laid down
about passenger ship, and proved
the feasibility of binding ships from
enemy aircraft. The screen would
also be valuable to attacking planes
as a target, he asserted.
AS one Of the observation planes,
bearing an Associated Press report
ed nosed into the curtain, it was like
entering dense fog, that shut off
view of the sea and the sky. The
screen, technically described as of
titanium tetrachloride. smelled faint
~ of chlorine,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17

lcies and some changes which he in
dictated he desired, would be the or
der of business.
The object Of the Civic Music AS
| sociation-a name that is regarded
as temporary and may be changed
later-is to provide high grade at
fractions during the winter months
at the lowest possible figure to the
general public. representatives of
! the civic and other clubs which were
| Identified with the organization
meetings were unanimous in decid-
ing that such an organization could
operate successfully in the city, sue
cess having attended such efforts in
numerous other cities.
The meeting at the Burritt at
noon Monday will be attended by
the same representatives from the
civic and other clubs which were
identified with the earlier meetings,
or their substitutes.
Judge Hungerford was offered the
presidency of the association some
time ago by committee of the as
ISOLATION, but he was out OF town for
a considerable period. Upon his re-
turn to the city he gave the matter
careful consideration. eliminating in
the decision announced today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
1000 sioux FETE
Chief COOLIDGE
Dakota Plains ReSound With
Shouts and War WhoopS

! Pine Ridge. S. D., Aug. II Up
Down on the plains of southwestern
South Dakota near the badlands, the
Fine Ridge reservation resounde6
with the beating of tom-toms and
war whoops today as more than T.
/; 900 Sioux Indians waited upon then
ruler, Chief Leading Eagle, known
lidge.
They wanted to show him how
they live since they were rounded up
on this same prairie wher a few de-
cades ago they fought the last maj or
engagement with government troops,
and they were ready to hear an ad-
dress from their chief - the first
made to Indians by a president since
| they were given full rights of citi-
zenship.
f! War bonnets and beaded garments
were hauled out for the presidents
visit and the program included all
of the many games and dances with
which the Indians amused them
selves long ago.
| Pine Ridge is the most remote of
South Dakota's Indian reservations.
1t is tucked away in an out of the
way county an hours ride from the
railroad. and virtually without any
sort of communication.
The reservation provides a home
for slightly more than 1000 Indians
and Superintendent E. W. Hermark
had ordered them all in to do honor
to their chief. Mrs. Colidge and
their son, John, accompanied the
president.
Leaving the summer White .Hohse
early today, the presidents trip
called for boarding special train
at Hermosa for a four hour run to
Rushville, Neb., just across the
border, and from there, an hours
motor ride to the reservation.
The president planned to speak
directly upon his arrival and then
there was IN prospect parade by
$50 redskin chiefs in full regalia.
to be followed by the celebrated
snake dance in which 500 Indian
warriors were to participate.
Originally Mr.. Coolidge's visit
here was to include an inspection
Of the reservation. a closeup of
how the Indian lives every day.
what he eats. how he sleeps and
how he cultivates his little plot of
ground. but the journey was diff
cult to arrange and consequently
the reservation management, press
ed for time, contented itself with
putting on an Indian show.
On the presidents list of guests
for the trip were Senator and Mrs.
Norbeck. Senator and Mrs. McMas-
ter, Representative Williamson of
this district, and Mrs. Williamson.
Charles H. Burke, commissioner Of
Indian affairs, had preceded the
party to Pine Ridge several days
ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
Eas tern Stations
HONOR, Nevark-lo:

| 1lO-WOIt, NeWark-4H2
6:l5-Jacques Jacobs's ensemble.
6:45-kathleen Robinson, soprano.
! 6:55-Baseball scores.
! Jacques Jacobs's ensemble.
7:s0-Levitow's orchestra.
S-Correct time; Leroy Montesanto,
tenor.
S:15-The Moscow Art trio.
I s:45-Hardman Male quartet.
Congo Tribesmen.
'9:3o-"The Monkeys Paw" play.
10:15-Balalaika Boyars.
l0:55-News bulletins.
ll-Weather reports; Joe Herlihey's
orchestra.
s"0-WDWM-Asbury Park-361
e-John Duffy. pianist.
6:So-Viola LESSER, contralto.
6:45-Carl Schmidt. baritone.
6:o5-Margaret Van Mater. pianist
7-Berkeley-C arteret music.
S-Emily Vanderpool, soprano.
S:1o-Frederick w. Vanderpool,
piano.
s:15-LeRoy Duffield, tenor.
s:5o-Rryor's band.
9:15-Arthur Parker, violinist
s:25-Otis Tilton, pianist
9:5o-Pryor's band
lo-Viola futile trio.
1l--See Girt orchestra.
760-WPAP, Palisades-395
S:30-Inter- City Male Trio.
9:30-Salvatore Nillanti's orchestra
10:3o-Charles strickland's orch
SGo-WAAM, Newark-s49
7-Rll Fellmeth. sports.
7:15-Holly Park boys.
7:45-Bill the Fisherman.
8-Merchants' league.
9-"Young Mrs. Winthrop"
10-Down-To Boys
11-Four Towers orchestra.
11:30-Great Notch orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Hill-326
7:50-Motor boat talk.
7:45-Atlantic Ladies trio.
S:15-Thomas Muir. tenor.
S:30-"Trends in Decoration"
S:45-Ray Perkins, piano.
9-Theater presentation.
9:30-Mid- Pacific.
1o-Harold Leonard's orchestra
11-Wea ther forecast,
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2s4
s-Frankie Pope's orchestra,
weekly book review.
7;10-Peter kochs orchestra
8:15-The Harmonizers.
1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2so
6-Lake Hopatcong hour.
Joe Williams. the "Ukulele
Scot
7:15-Twlight hour
6-To be announced
9-Time.
122o-WAAT, Jersey City-24e
S:o5-Dinner music.
s:40-Weather forecast
s: 45-sports resume.
740-WFI, Philadelphia-4o5
s :20-Baseball scores.
s :30-Ernie Holst's orchestra.
7:15-Ask Me Another
oSU-NOO, Ph1ladelpn1a-5OS
730-Dinner music.
S:30-Musical program.
9:25-Orchestra; studio program.
signals; weather.
740-WLIT, Philadelphia-405
I: 30-Piano lesson.
Travellers.
s:3O-Organ Masters.
time.
8: 02-Ten Area dams.
8: 30-Silvertown orchestra
590-WIP, Philadelphia-50S
s-Weather forecast. l.
S :05-Baseball scores.
s:10-Nat Lanin's orchestra.
S:30-Alec Mari, songs.
s: 45-Market reports.
7-Uncle WIP's Roll Call.
1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-278 !
5:10-News; stocks: baseball scores.
I: 20-Agricultural program.
program.
a:30-Brazilian Mandoliers.
l0-Musical program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
Hoover Is No Master
With Schools of Fish

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island.
Aug. II P}-Herbert Hoover today
had demonstrated that as fisher
man he was a better secretary OF
commerce.
Leaving here yesterday at a. m.
the secretary did not return until
late last night and only with the
story of the fish that got away. The
party, consisting of Secretary Hoov-
TT, his son, Alan and NJ. ". Van
Burnt, spent the day in the vicinity
of San Clemente Island, which is un
der the jurisdiction of Hoover's de-
partment. Both tuna and sword fish
had been reported there the day be-
fore and several schools of tuna
were sighted.
The secretary had but one strike
and failed TO land the fish.
Swordtish, the aim of the party
were not encountered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
MONTICELLO SHINES
IN NIGHT AS IN DAY
Famous Home of Thomas jefferson
Bathcd In Brilliance of Worlds
Most Powerful Beacon.

Charlottesville. Va, Aug. II R-
With its giant beams playing on
Monticello. home of Thomas Jeffer-
son and Illuminating surrounding
country with daytime brilliance,
the Jefferson searchlight of 1885,
10000 candle-power. said to be the
worlds most powerful beacon, was
dedicated last night to its task Of
bathing in brightness the mansion of
the author of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Crowds waited on neighboring hill
sides as the lamp. lighted by an cleo
trio impulse carried here from the
Aldermanic chamber in New York
city, first cast its silver beam far
into the night. A small group of
invited guests were on the roof of
the Monticello hotel where the bea-
con had been placed and an even
smaller number had access to Month
cello itself. At the University of
Virginia. where the institute of pub
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
Advertise Details of
SaccO-VanZetti Case

Buenos Aires, Aug. II P-some
OF the Buenos Aires papers carried
in last nights editions in the form
Of an advertisement, a statement Of
the American Society of the River
Plate, composed of American citi-
zens, going into all the details OF
the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The statement was printed. It was
announced by the society, for the
purpose of giving the Argentine pub
lie an opportunity to acquaint itself
with the details and form a proper.
impartial opinion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17

lie affairs was in session there was
another group OF interested spec
tators.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
New York Stations


Starry Hayes. tenor.
S:15-Helen Mohr, soprano.
IS. 30-Symphonic orchestra from
the Mall; Augustine Jacquillard
dramatic soprano
10:oO-Facts about New York
0:5o-Pollce alarms: weather.
01O-WEAF-4Y2
e-Waldorf dinner music.
s:55-Baseball scores,
7-synagogus service.
7:3o-South Sea Islanders.
S-Dixie Travellers.
s:30-Organ masters recital.
9-Correct time.
9-Troubadours.
9:3o-Silvertown orchestra and
"Silver- Masked Tenor"
1o:3O-Jack Albin's orchestra
11-12-Cass Hagan's orchestra.
66O-WJZ-454
5:55-s-Agricultural reports,
6:50-Baseball scores.
7-Correct time.
THE Mediterraneans.
7:3o-John B. Kennedy. False
Prophets"
7:35-The Mediterraneans.
'S-"Retold Tales
S:3o-Davis's saxophone octet.
9-Same as WBZ.
10-Correct time.
10-Musical United States.
1O:30-11: 30-Freddie Rich's orch.
76O-WHN-395
6:45-James Byers. Scotch baritone.
cotton Club orchestra.
AL Lynn's Music Masters.
10-Roseland Dance orchestra.
11:3o-Silver Slipper orchestra,
12-Frivolity Club orchestra.
760-WQAO-395
7:30-Calvary evening services.
51O-WMCA-37O
6:10-Bert Andrews. tenor.
6:25-Baseball scores.
6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra,
7-"Home Adornment," talk.
7:1o-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
observation-disclosures
11-Prince Piotti, tenor.
11:30-Frolic orchestra.
S60-WGBS-349
s--Charles H. BOXERS orchestra,
97O-WRNY-3O9
9-stephen Czukor's Aristocrats.
9:o5-Anton Civoru, Russian bari
tone.
9:15-Helen Schafmeister, pianist,
Kaleidoscope Adami, yiolinist.
9:35-Maurice Brown, 'cellist.
Kaleidoscope Barsotti, tenor.
9:45-Victor Michel, baritone.
9:5o-Giuseppe Adami violinist.
10. Miserandino, virtuoso.
10-Hardman Male quartet.
11-Eddie Elkins's orchestra.
97O-WPCH-3O9
Flotilla orchestra.
Music Students league.
7:30-Vincent Bach, cornet
7:45-Park Central. ensemble.
hour.
S:3o-Park Central ensemble.
1O2O-WGL-294
D. Isaacson and concert
comrades.
9:45-Novelty night.
10:15-Nicola Thomas, violinst.
Neo's orchestra.
117O-WEBJ-256
trio.
Z :30-Lunas orchestra.
by Garrow 7, Geer.
S:10-Bill Rietz, songs.
8:30-Marine band.
O'keefe. piper.
9: 15-Elliott Sisters, duets.
8 :40-Joe Davis, melody man,
8 :50-Salvatore de Cicco. clarinet
and saxophone sololst,
orchestra.
1270-WMsG-236
boys, piano, songs,
9: 3o-Bianduita Alvarez, piano ac-
Gordon.
9:45-Ukulele Frank Corbet,
,o-Giovanni Donate, pianist,
10:15--Joe Anderson, songs,
l0;30-Ramb ler's Dance orchestra.
127O-WBNY--23G
6-Topics of the day.
5; 10--Basehall scores.
6:15-Dnner music.
5:35-Emma Ryder, contralto
45-Dinner music,
Eddy Foulk, songs
1;15-Colby Kids.
Geiger, pianist
I. 45-Four No Dos.
Jewish hour
}: 30-Piano solo,
S:35-Tenor solo
4o-Jewish hour
137C-WkBQ-21s
'-Daly orchestra.
':30-Metropolitan A, A. L. bouts.
Werner's hour,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
POPULARITY CONTEST
Children At Washington Playground
Go to Polls to Cast Their Ballots
For Candidates At ELECTION"

, In imitation of their elders voting
| for city and state officers, the chill
dren of the Washington playground
yesterday held a popularity contest
and voted for candidates to fill the
Offices named by the directors In
charge of the ground. The polls were
opened at $3.50 o'clock and the vot-
ing, which was heavy. continued I'M
til i O'Clock.
AS result of the voting Alexan-
der Kaczynski was elected the most
handsome boy on the playground.
Joseph Bogdanski, star on last years
hardball team and this year winner
of three first places in the track
meet, was named as the best all
round athlete on the ground. Sam
uel Capodice was elected the best in
door baseball player. Dominic Skon-
ieczny was chosen the best hardbaL
player. Ted Curylo, winner Of the
singles tennis championship last sea-
son, was elected the best paddle ten
mis- player and Adam Drayer was
chosen as the most manly boy. Alex
ander kaczynski and Adam Drayer
each received the same number of
votes for the best dressed boy while
Jimmy Marine was chosen as the
most entertaining. Harold McNam-
ara was selected as the most popular
boy and Samuel Capodice was named
the best worker on the ground.
Helen Humason was elected the
most beautiful girl.
The voting was final and leaves the
honors in the possession Of those
named until next season. More than
200 children cast their votes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
Village Reported Looted
/ By Managua Bandit Carlos

Managua, Mic, Aug. II PrGen-
eral Jose Ramon Teller, political
chief Of the department Of Nueva
Segovia, reported today that the
bandit leader General Carlos Sal
gado with his followers looted the
village of Somoto. forcing merchants
to give up merchandise and money.
One civilian, Federico Valezquez,
was killed and several were In
iured.
General Salgado with 20 follow
ers has been operating in the north
west departments of Nicarag qua since
the defeat of the former liberal Gen
eral SANDING at the hands of United
States marines and white constabu-
larry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
South and West

Observation-Disclosures
Power Period.
7:20-Report Of road conditions.
'S-Retold tales.
3:30-Concert.
9-Maxwell Hour.
11-Weather forecast: baseball.
640-WRC-Was
6:55-Baseball scores.
7:30-Islanders.
S-Retold tales: Organ Masters.
9-Correct time; Troubado
10-Jack Albin's orchestra.
11-Cass Hagan's orchestra,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
HUNGERF0RD HEADS.
CIVIC MUSIC assn.
Accepts Presidency Of Organize
ton to Promote Concerts

Judge w. c. Hungerford today an
nounced that he had accepted the
presidency of the Civic Music Asso-
citation, the central organization
which has been backed by virtually
every luncheon club in the city, and
by other organizations.
Judge Hungerford at the same
time announced a call for a meeting
of representatives of the clubs at the
Burritt hotel next Monday at noon.
when details of the associations pol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17

Banjo Solo
Rex Schepp
Austria, "viennese Waltz" EN-
peror Waltz (Strauss)
1o-K. Of P. Male quartet-Robert
Burgess, list tenor: Antonio Mar
tene. second tenor; Melvin Rich
mond, LIST bass: Percy l.. Hutch
inson. second bass: Edgar c. Me.
der. accompanist.
l. The Magnolia OF Tennessee
Bray
2. Medley from the South (Pike)
8. The Old Rugged Cross (Den-
nard)
4. Down in the Old Neighborhood
(Mckenra)
S. Southern Memories (MacAr-
thur
s. Little Lucy Little (Goold)
I. Beautiful Land Called Home
Gewis)
8. Standing in the Need OF Pray
er (Arr.)
3. The Long Day Closes (Sulll-
Nan)
10:3o-Dick Newcomb's Society Or
chestra.
11-Baseball, weather; missing per-
sons.
85O-WNAC. Boston-353
6: 33-Dinner Dance-'..Jimmie" Gal
lagher and his orchestra.
I: 30-Anlmal Lovers club.
S-WEAN Artists ensemble.
9-Rhodes Dance orchestra.
67O-WEEI, Boston-44s
6-From New York.
s :60-NeWs.
s: 5S-Highway bulletin
big Brother club.
7:45-Earl Nelson and his uke.
S-Half Hour Of Hospitality.
S:30-From New York.
l 0:30-Cruising the Air.
recital by Frank
Stevens
II, 1o-Radio forecast and weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
SECRETARY TO LAY WREATHS

London, Aug. II tR 49, Dwight
Davis, American secretary of war,
lis expected to arrive here from
Paris tomorrow by airplane, visit
ling England unofficially and sailing
for New York on the Berengaria
Saturday. He will lay a wreath on
1.-THE cenotaph Friday morning, and
|also visit Brookwood cemetery to
decorate the American graves.
The secretary will be the guest
of Lieutenant Colonel Kenyon Joyce,
military attache of the American
embassy, Friday at a luncheon, to
which Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, British secretary for war,
has also been invited.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-17
WEDNESDAY.

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Eote-Asterisks Indicate Pick
Of the program.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been rennr'ed N
thp Health DEPARTMENT in the raSt - hohfS
Narc aret;a G Rallies 81. +36 Newton 81
EIizaheth NJ Wilson 81 Providence Hog
Nit1l 49,,
Ccr,lelia A. McNap~ht- 81 142t 18th st
Mary 4 Prince. 30 Olympia Apis. l4th
Annie Ganchren 20. Emergency Hospilal.
Mary C. Ashby. 50. George Washington
Eosnit3l
Eva $. R: Woodson, 40 George Washing
ton Fnsnitai
Arra NJ Heath. II si3 Mount Vernon pl.
Rirhari Owen 3S Pro,id ideroe Hospital.
Nary Fddell 3s 34lo Prospect ave.
Tr-rnas Mattingiy 8 Chidrens Hospital.
FGfie Pier. ! month Home of Mercy.
William Wilson. Ss. Freedmen's Hosnital
Charity Hawkins g. Freedmeu,s Hosnltal
Susie Iohnson. ~. Freedmen,s Hospital.
KATE NJ Jackson IS 1912 st
Lula Pryor 56 1915 9th ST.
Lillian J. George 40 Gallinger Hospital.
Grant Scott 80 $40 l., st. s.w.
- Charles Allen 35 Waiter Reed General
Hcsnital
Charles Tavior. IS. Frcedmens Hospital.
Lawrence Minis ~ 6S p st.
Dorothy Smith 10 "I2 Desmonds st s,w,
Lillian B. Preston. 3. 5cl3 Bell pl. ne.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
VISITING NURSES
PRAISED BY WILEY
Workers 'id in Drive Against
tuberculosis. Health
Expert Says.

Declaring that medical science had
discovered that "tuherCulnSiS cannot
be prevented or cured by any Kind OF
rodjcine." Dt Harvey W. Wiley in a
sta-oment today praised the work
hninc done by the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Of This city in relation To the
die"aSc
"One great value nf the Instructive
Visiting Nu So" said Dr. Wiley, rs
to cali attention Of parents. ignorant
Of these conditions. 10 symptoms ap-
rqrent 10 The trained eye. The nurse
becomes a s!1ilful observer and notes
thn tuhercular symptoms in any nom
her of tho family and reports thus
condition to the proper health author
ities
Campaign Progresses.
THE campaign against tuberculosis
Is on very different footing from
what it was a few years ago. he
said physicians and nurses have
found out that tuberculosis cannot he
prevented or cured by any Kind of
medicine.
This discovery was quite a blow
70 old fashioned physicians. but all
procre seiNcs recognize its truth.
While tuberculosis cannot he regard
ed as an hereditary disease. il comes
So near bein2 that that il might as
val he called one.
children of tuhercular parents may
not he born with the tuhercular hacilli
IN their bodies. hat they are likely to
acquire il on the least provoCation. II
Is always a threat for = child to he
Brought up in q family whore tuher-
culosis is prevalent Tn prevent in.
cipient tuberculosis, out-ofdoor life
end nutritious food are the two con
trolling factors.
Alcohol Given.
Twenty wears ago these
methods of combating tuberculosis
were not known and 10 years ago The
sole remedy known for advanced tu-
berculoSiS was alcohol
AT the present. a physician who
would prescribe alcohol for a con-
sumntive would he cashered.
'The children should he protected
against the possibilities "f acquiring
bovine tuberculosis. To this end, the
milk supply when not properly cortl-
fed, should he pasteurized."
Evening star., 1927-11-16

visited their dentists for periodic
inspections. And they used Col
gates.
Choose your dentifrice on the
basis of results. Follow the lead
of those who have kept their teeth
sound for years. Simply adopt for
your own use the dentfrice most
popular among people with we'll
preserved teeth.
In such a vital matter as the care
of the teeth, could there be any
safer guide than the actual expert
ences of people like yourself?
So, ,forlovely teeth - forteeththat
make your smile the social and busi-
ness asset that it should be- ask
your druggist today for Colgate's.
Or, if you prefer, send for the free
sample offered in the coupon.