davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
HIDALGO COUNTY

F. T. Earnest. et Tx to Gilberta
L. Weed s4750.00 lot 3, block SO,
North McAllen.
Scott @. bankers 20 Matte Cen
try $1,000 lot 9. Gnetry'S Subd.
A. Steigleder. ct ux to Elizabeth
Steigleder si.00 Part Suhd. Il" Ed
inburg.
r. II. Farise Ct Tx TO G. l.. Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
REAL ESTATE

WILL 5ELL-On paved road. three
miles Brownsville. . or 10 acres
choice land. Small payment Town.
balance terms 5 10 10 years. Some
choice lott paved street. Terms.
Beautiful 6-room cottage. pretty
yard: new Terms. Phone f78
f@ff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

WGN WFJC WWJ WSAT WHO KSD
WOW WDAF WAX WHO'D VINO
WAPI WSMB WJDx KTHS WOAI
WKY KOA RCW XII KHQ KOMO
kFSD KTAR
s:oc-vineent Lopez Dance oreh.-Also
WDAF WWJ WGY WSM
9:i5-Uncie Abe and David - Only
WWJ WSAr WENR KSD wOC-WHO
WDAF wEBC wSB WSMB wJDx
WFJC WOW VINO
fo:oo-Danee Heur-Aiso WV WSM
(cBS Chain)
kDYL KERC KFPl M%AX WDAY
9:o0-Bert Lown's Orchestra - Also
WADE Wink KOHL KSCJ KMBC
WISH WCcO WIBW WBCM WSPD
WHIT wGST WOOD wREC wLAC
KLRA KFJF KLZ KFPY WNAx
9:f5-Heywocd 5roun's Column - Also
WADc WKRc KOHL KScJ KMBC
WHIT WGST WOOD wREC WLAc
KLRA KFJF KLZ KFRC WNAX
$50 - Will Ostcrne's orch. - Also
WADE KNOX KOHL KScJ KMBC
WISH WCCO WIBW WBCM WHIT
WGST wBRC WOOD wRFc wLAC
KLRA KFJF KI.Z KnYL KFRC
WNAX WDAY WXYZ K0L
10 :oo-Duke EIirutcn's Band - Also
WADE Wink wKRc KoII. KsCI
KMRC WISH wCCO wfRW KFH
wBCM wSPD WHIT West WRRC
WOOD WREC KLPA kFJF kLZ
KDYL WNAX WDAY WXYZ
fo:3o-Ann Leaf az the ORGAN - Also
WKRc KOHL KMBC WISH WcCO
wIBw KFH wBCM wSPD WHIT
West wFRr WOOD wRFr RRLD
KLRA RFIF KLz RDYL XVI WNAX
k-76o CNBc Chain)
s:oc-ouassrs. Lois Bennett Also
RDKA XIV KwK WREN KPRC
WTR RSTP WTNT wFFr WHAS
WSM wSR wOAr wKY WSMB E0A
KsL kew R0MO KHQ KGO VINO
WV WFAA XII
s.3o-JcIIv Roger, Dramatic - Also
KnKA WREN
s:oo-Sponsored sroorar-Ai-o EDKh
WREN KrAB wFPC WAX WT0n
wsM wSR wrnx wSNR KvO0
wRY KTHS RPRr wOAI ROA RST.
Rcn KFrA Kew R0Mn KHn WHO
WV wRAP VINO FFSD FSTP
e:1s-slurber Music f4sm.l-wIZ
a.3o-ATos n Ardv-Oniv n WMAo
KYw YwK WREN wTMI KSTp
wRv KrsRC wTsRC woAr KOA EST
KFSD wDAF KG0 WRAP VIZ
wsM VINO wSB wsMB wJDx WIZ
WAR KTHe
o.4s-Ffcvd Gibbons - 0r'v WFNR
RwK wRF~ RFAB WIZ WIZ
fn:co-Hct.l Dance N'-ic H~p--Aiso
wRF~ YFAR K0A KVoO WJR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

6soo-orehesira anc Cavaliers = Also
WTAM kYW kSD WOW WDAF
kSTP WINS WkY WWJ woo kOA
WFAA WSAI WEBG WOAl kOMO
kGO KEW kHQ KPRC KSL KECA
7:00-Eskimos Dance Orchestra-Also
WGY WOW WSAI WHO KSD WV
WDAF WOC-WHO
1880 - Musical Feature - Also WGY
WFJC WWJ WSAT WOW WOC-WHO
s:oo-Under Southern Stars-Also KSD
s:3o-Radio Vaudeville Stars Also
34s.6-WABC New Y
6.oo-The Nit WIts-Als1 WADE Wink
WkRC WAIU WOWO WFBM KNOX
KOHL KSCJ WISH WCCO WIBW
WBcM WSPD WHIT WOOD WREC
KRLD KLRA KFJF KLZ KDYL
XIII KFRC XVI KFPY WNAX WDAI
6.30-The Dixie E~ehoes-Also WADE
WKRC WAIU WOWO wFBM WMAQ
KOHL KSCJ KsiBC WISH WCC0
WBCM WSPD WOOD WSAN KLRA
KFJF KLZ KDYL KFRC XVI KEY
~7:oo-Stcry Hour-Also WADE Wink
wKRc wOwO WMAo KNOX KOHL
KMBC WSPD WHY
s:oo-The Radio Follies Also WADC
WIKI WKRC KOL wOWO WMAQ
KNOX KOHL KMBC WISH WCCO
WSPD WGST XII KDTI XIII KFRC
KOTN XVI RFPY W&YZ RNJ kFBk
s:So-FoctbaIl Scores Professionalism
WADC Wink WKRC WOWO WBBM
KNOX EOIL KMBC WSPD XII
KpYI XIII KFRC KOIS XVI KFP1
e:4s-Dancinp Yesterdays-Also WADE
WIKI WKRC W0WO KNOX KOHL
KSrI RMRC WISH WCCO WIBW
KFH wPcM wSPD WHIT WOOD
wREC WAC KLRA KFJF kLz
394.5-WJZ New YoI
s:so-PhiI Cock one-Man show-Also
wLw wHAS WAPI WSNB WSB
wJnx wSM KTHS WFRC WFAA
WFNR KWK WREN KFAR WTMI
KsTP wOAr RPRc WKY WAX
WHO'D KOA KSL KG0 KECA kOMO
KHQ KFSp KTAR KEW
s:4s-Rlse % the ooldberos Also
wAPT EwK
6:Oo-The choeolateers - Also WCKY
WHO KwK WREN KFAP WIR
6:so-Trio-Also KFAB WREN WfnN
e.4s-Neuro Folk Songs-Also kWk
WAX WHO'D KFAR WHO WREN
T:co-Jones ard Hare-Also KnKA
VINO wKY WREN KPRc KFSD
wOAI KOA wHAS WSN WISE KSI
KGO KONO KHo wAP1 KWK kew
WSNfR wTOn wFAA WJR WTMJ
ESTP KYW wFPC KFCA
7:3o-Mixed Chorus. Orchestra Also
wJR XIV WREN KSTP wFRC
WNr wsF woAT KoA KsL wKY
WAS KGO kew KHo F0Nfo
WAX wIDx WHO'D KDKA wTMI
vAPI KwK WFAA KEcA WSM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
CLASSIFIED

RATES and RULES
Advrrtilements viii be accented
over the phone from those having
-aRuIar charge accounts. Other
Classified advertising must % a.
companied by cash.
No advertisins accepted on an
until forbid" order. a specified
Number OF Insertions must be
given.
The herald reserves the r1Rnt *
-.ace oil advertisements undev the
proper classification. and refers IN
clean or Objectionable copy
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
ne taFen at the regular classified
rate In other part OF pap@r reader
rates apply.
The publishers are DOT responsible
copy omissions. typographical
error or n unintentionai error
hat may occur. farther than 20 cor
rect In the uext issue after 10 if
brought 10 their attention All ed-
sertising orders are accepted 90 this
basis only
Telephone NO . and dictate your
classified writer.
To insure publication same Gay
:opy should De presented not later
than 1000 a. N Copy Tor Sunday
should De 10 not later than
500 r. ca SATURDAYS &c insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
R:TE
20 words or lesa one insertion eoc
over 20 words. one insertion
Der word .....-.--......-.... NC
secutiveIy Der word lille
uiTnum ---..1o wOrdB
~ month. per ..-..-.- 3Dc
70 Classified advertisement ac-
cepteo tor less than .....--.<5e
LOCAL READER RATES
AeadeFs. per wc-d ..--.....-.--..ac
zeaderA Der inch ..-.-......--&1l
secnrd and third days size per
rnrd. fourth fifth ana sixfh 1Avs
sc Ger Eord. 7 consecutive days
&c Der WORD.
legal notices ie per word each IN
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A HOME OF YOUR OWN can be
h-u for q small down payment and
balance Like rent. Read the real
estat- ads before you lay this pa
pr aside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

FOR SALES acres. $50 seven-year
old trees. modern house. VIII pay
Is per cent in 60 days. Box 1893. La
'eria. Texas. Gl22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Jesse bennett, Owner
BROWNSVILLE

OUR BEST BARGAIN-20 acres,
improved. irrigated. citrus fruit soil.
only $50 per acre. SkrOve Bros.
Land Co, Sar Benito. Gi27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
TOday'S Radio Features

KwwG PROGRAM. FRIDAY EVENING
7:0o-7.O5-Compete baseball returns
7:O5-7:i0-Polce reports.
7:i0-7:3O-Gimpses OF the worlds greatest recording artists
7:3o-7:45-Popuar request program.
7:45-6:00-Spanish trio, with Ramon Martinez, W. Mehndez, and Joe
Cavazos.
6~.00-6:30-Mexcan Aviation studio program.
6:30-B:35-Plymouth Motor Car Contest
6:35-S:50-American Legion Airplane contest-"Wn an Arpisne"
8:50-9:00-Ten minutes with popular vocalhAs.
9:00-9:30-Dr. Dutro and His Harmonizers.
9:30-l0:O0-Choose Your Partner" and let the best recording orhes-
tas provide your music.
KWWG PROGRAM, SATURDAY
9.00-s:i5-The days program: announcements.
9:l5-l0:00-Organ recital from the Capitol; Paul Kennard, organist.
l0:0O-l0:30-Popular program.
II: 1l.35-Announcements
11:35-1l:50-"For the Housewife"
IL: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program.
l2:00-T1me signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy OF McAnen.
l2:0O-l203-Weather and river forecasts.
l2:O3-12i5-Recuest program
l2.15-Time signals: courtesy Aldridge- Kimmel Co
l2.l6~-l2:30-Request program
2:30-2:40-Program OF the Union Mutual Life Insurance 20.
2:40-3:00-"Old- Timers Club"
3:00-3:02-Weather and river forecasts.
3:03-3:l5-Theme songs from current movies
3:l5-3:20-News from the Publx Theatres.
3.20-3:30-Theme songs. continued.
3:30-4:00-Popular request program.
4:15-4:So-Maurtce and jamie Obregon, violin and piano recital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

FOR SALE ly owner IFS acres good
citrus land. III Jardin. well located.
will subdivide. Terms. Box G67
Herald. G67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

TREES. PLANTS AND SEED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

KRGy-HARLINGEN
Daily except Sundays 3O900 a m: iO.301. 80 a. m: 4:3O--7O0 o M
Sunday-8:Oo-915 a. m: u noon-2:O0 Z. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q
454 .3-W New York-sso (NBc chain)

fBy The Associated PressJ
Programs IN Central Standard time. :. NJ. unless otherwise indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Why Censorship Is Silly

If statesmen could learn few simple facts about
human nature, so much trouble would be avoided,
including the promised uproar in the senate on the
matter of shutting out obscene" and "treasonable
literature from the United States
Senator Reed Smoot, who shudders with fright at
the thought of what may happen if people generally
read outspoken books, and Senator Bronso1 Cutting,
who breads the result of censorship share general
respect decency and the existing form of govern
ment.
Neither wants to make it easy Tor hnpressionable
young people to get books that might harm them.
Neither, it may be presumed thinks adult scientists
should be deprived of the results of foreign research
upon sex. Neither wishes to encourage revolution.
But Cutting seeks to take into account, in legsat
ing. the ineradicabe curiosity of men and women.
youth and age, about things forbidden. suoot, dis
regarding that basic trait of the species, is in fair
way to defeat his own ends if he succeeds in writing
the law he wants.
Most of the books about which the battle will be
fought be obtained in this country. Even though
they may not be brought in they may be reprinted,
and when they reprinted it usually is in cheap
form, making them more, instead of less accessible
to the public. With this problem the states are deal
ing in their own ways.
federal law in ADDITION to handicaping students
of medicine, psychology and political science only can
to attract attention to forbidden fruit and en-
nance it's charm.
That has been its effect in the immediate past as
witnessed by the popularity of A Quiet on the West
Front That will continue to be its effect in the
future.
1t is suggested that any one who is doubtful try
making a concealing gesture with perfectly empt.
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
The Earn Future

With the tariff bill nearing passage by the senate 1t
unlikely that higher rates will be of any real
benefit to the farming industry, at least for long
time.
The agriculture schedules not high the
wanted. ANY possible benefit from increases
has been offset largely by higher industrial
sells, he will have to pay for what he buys.
mo material change from recent levels of total
farm income seems prospect for the five years.
said recent statement of the bureau of economics
of the department of agriculture However the long
time tendency for prices of agricultural products to
advance in relation to prices OF nonagrcutra prod
ucts probably will continue"
The bureau warned against overproduction pre-
dcted slackening demand for farm products because
Of business conditions, and urged farmers to estimate
their probable income the basis of the price outlook
for each of their products
Prices for the 1880 wheat crop are expected to
main about at last years level and hope of gain
is held out for any major crop,
Chairman Legge of the farm board similarly has
warned against the dangers of. overproducton, and
has urged 10 per cent cut in wheat acreage.
The farm board, meantime is pushing ahead with
commendable vigor in attempting to administer the
farm act, co-operatives are being organized and
financed for wheat cotton and other commodities
rapidly as the board can set up machinery Numerous
loans have been made to various marketing organ-
cations. The work necessarily is slow.
1t is clear that the rehabilitation of agriculture and
the attempt to bring It nearer to economic parity
with industry, is going to be long and laborious
process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
sSZZ1--Nsr,S.sSS>.
EF7d oAHF l61TltIe]
ANNIVERSARY
.4zEa9t-t45
LAUNCHING OF MONITOR

LAUNCHING OF MONITOR
Jan. 30.
ON Jan. 30, 1862, the Monitor,
" the first successful ironclad YES
sci in the history of the United
States navy was launched at
Greenspoint, L. I.
The poat was so oddly construct
ed (it resembled a pillbox on a
f1oat) that it was ridiculed as i'm
practical, as was it's designer, John
Ericsson.
Public feeling, however, abruptly
changed on March 9. On this date
Ericsson's squat craft met the Mer-
rinac, one of the most powerful YES
sells of the Confederate feet, and
forced it to retreat in a disabled
condition.
The rejoicing in the north was
great, as the Merrimac was regard
ed ther as constant menace to
northern ports.
Two months after this victory the
Monitor, with other Federal vessels,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
capture Richmond. The famous ship
ended it's career on Dec. 81, 1862,
when 1t floundered in a storm OF
Hatteras and sank with four OFF,
GERS and seventeen men.
This date in history also COM
memorates the attempt Of Richard
Lawrence, maniac, to assassinate
President Jackson in 1885; the sign
ing in 1897 of the treaty with Eng
land settling the Alaskan boundary
dispute, and the airplane fight In
1911 OF j. A. D. McCurdy from Key
West to Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
REASON By Ff nAsBis

THIS disarmament conference at London has done
l. good thing. 1t has caused the American
typists with our delegation, shamed by their I'm
painted British sisters, to remove the calcimine.
1t would be wonderful thing for the United
States if could only take the paint off women
and put it houses
Iron White Man. Sioux war chief now in Wash
ngton claims that General Custer and his
not LED into trap but killed because they fired
on some Squaws who were bathing in a river.
If he prove this, he easily could prove that
the obnoxious thing about polecat is not his per-
fumery, but his eyebrows.
cable from Munich states that the former kaiser
hopes to return to Berlin. but he never can hope to
return as fast as he went.
Since skirts have been heightened the women Of
Newburgh, N. Y, have asked the New York Central
railroad to put lower steps on the cars
They have a right to complain also because the
men crowding into the cars first they no longer
wait for the ladies to ascend.
WE see where President Hoovers advisory COM
w mittee on ilteracy has started a movement to
teach the ignorant to write their but what
We need more is a movement to teach college grad
yates to write their names so they can be read.
Ask the hotel keepers.
modern preacher in New York denounces the old
fashioned hymns being sloppy but we would say to
this headline hunter that any OF those old hymns
has brought comfort to this world than all the
sensational pulpeers since Jonah sought the pisca-
torial fire escape.
ANY man who would cast aside the old-fashioned
hymn would scrap the Sermon the Mount for a
stock market report
NALLI-CURCI quits grand opera for the concert
" stage. saying that opera is behind the times.
She will be astonished and possibly delighted to
find that the concert stage is where the nightingale
reapS the golden harvest.
Jewels have an uncertain career, the 100000 neck
lace which Napoleon gave to his empress, Marie
Louise having just been sold to American
In return for this necklace and other tokens of
esteem Marie Louise gave the Little Corporal base in
gratitude forgetting him in exile to take her fling
with flashing nobody.
This ruling of the radio commission that Henderson
of Shreveport must cut out the profanity will relieve
the ether, but it comes too late TO bis parrot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Noble Experiment

a CCORDINGLY, I shall specu-
IA late about my New York OF
1880. It may not be yours. What
will the average speakeasy OF our
town be like in that year?
I seem to see a broWnstone house
which is entered by the basement
gate. Indeed, there is a long room
with tables decorated with celery
and olives. To the rear is a small
bar. and over it a sign reading
1--WE positively cash no checks"
Yet this is 1880, and the time must
work some changes. Let US watch
the gentleman and the young wom-
an at the door, who are applying
for admission. An Italian comes to
the gate and says, "You got a
card?"
mo-" replies the applicant.
"You know Charlie DuckWorth, or
Bob Beasley, maybe?" inquiries the
proprietor, hopefully, but the man
outside shakes his head.
"All right" says the speakeasy
owner, come on in, anyway. I got
nice table for you near the bar. .
Possibly the most amazing thing
about New York in 1880 is that the
aforementioned Italian and his
friends and associates in business
still will be fetching pre-war Scotch
up out of the cellar. Science, you
see, will have made great advances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Youthful Criminals
community

There is an old saying that the devil finds plenty
for idle hands to do.
All students of the crime problem today admit
that much the largest contribution to the increase
of criminals comes from the loafng scons of middle
class families. These parents too proud to put
their children Immediately to work but are not able
to give them ample spending money. The youth goes
out to get his own.
Once one Of these adoleScent stickup men, forgers
" racketeers arrested and shipped off to the hoose
low there is little hope of retaining him. He has
acquired the taste for crime. The reformatory or
penitentiary usually only increases his talent in
delinquency.
The problem is prevention.
Certainly the first step is the destruction OF the
whole psychology OF the leisure class which has repre-
ented honest labor as unbecoming and has identified
,cial Responsibility with idleness.
But work must be made more attractive and re-
lunerative Many grammar and high schools today
urn out students to be idle gentlemen rather than
competent artisans or professional business men.
An adequate vocational system of education will do
more to reduce crime and poverty than all our hys-
sericsl denunciation of the so-called crime wave.
Our schools also should provide well-planned
cheu1e of training in citizenship
When Our youth are taught to want to work. when
they are fitted TO work. and when they get real
sense of the responsibilities of citizenship We shall
bnn our way solution not only of the crime prob
khA but Of most Of social and economic problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
TT SEEMS TO ME By HT BRoUS

pect me to handle the entire situa-
ton"
If any winner yawns or seems in
the least way FESTIVE, the player at
his left will merely hand him a pill
and keep on dealing. Losers irsom-
MA and winners sleeping sickness
will both be cured by the genius of
the medical men.
AS matter of fact. the game
need not break up even when it be-
comes time for one of the partici-
pants to have his conference with
Mr.. Goof1s. That can all be attended
to upon the televisor telephone.
But every now and then this
idyllic existence will be broken by
a message from Rochester. 1t seems
that Aunt Jenny has died or that
she is going to get married. oh,
well, with a favoring wind, Roches-
ter can be made in fifteen minutes.
downright, 1880. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Boost at Wrong Time

NUR attitude toward government,
~ whether national, state or po-
litical, is much like our attitude to-
ward prohibition.
We're all in favor of it for the
other fellow, and we're all glad to
support it, if we don't have to do
anything.
We take politics much as we take
football, or a prize fight, ready to
chip in and yell from the bleacherS
when a contest is on.
At other times, we are not par
ticularly concerned, but if we only
know it, those are the times that
count. Those are the times when
the deficit accunulates, when the
necessity for a bond issue arises, and
when graft gets in its good work.
Those are the times when the
average citizen ought to be watch
ing, but they generally find him do
ing everything but.
That is what ais Chicago, and
that is what is beginning to all a
good many other places in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

cancer of the mouth In women will
soon equal that for men.
Uncleanliness of the mouth leads
to bad teeth and thereby to irrita-
tons which are associated with
cancer. In a recent consideration
of this subject in Hygeia, DR.. George
E. Pfahler emphasizes the fact that
most physicians believe that cancN'
never develops in fully healthful
tissue.
First sign Of cancer of the mouth
is a pearly elevated or warty out
growth on the lips or gums which
does not show signs of healing after
two weeks, but which persists as q
crust or an ulcer.
If any sore tends to persist for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
XXTHAT will the New York of
w 1880 be? A number of emf

.WH.Aara. vii, will the New York 70 a,,, OF
nent men and women have been
building this city of a dream. Can't
I contribute?
1t is true that the prophets so
far picked are wiser than 1, but
also, they are older, At least the
men are. They speak of a city
which they will never see.
On the other hand, I am aware
Of no reason why I should not be
here in 1880. That is, unless the
city authorities decide to take steps
about it.
Every Utopia must be cut to the
individual needs. No single scheme
can be satisfactory TO all. Only the
other night. besween hands, George
S. Kaufman remarked, wouldn't
it be terrible if Harpo Marx died
and went to heaven and had the
man at the gate hand him a harp
as he came in?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE------
Prompt Care May Check Cancer

more than two weeks, it is advis-
able to consult a competent physi-
clan and not to attempt to cause
it to heal by treating it with caus"
tics or similar methods.
Cancer of the mouth, if seen early
and treated by surgical removal or
radiun, can be stopped with little
pain or discomfort.
On the other hand, cancer tends
to spread if not treated. and once
it has affected the glands OF the
neck, the cure becomes problematl-
cal, if not impossible.
In cancer of the mouth, as in
all other forms, the slogan must be,
in the light of our present knoWl-
edge. early diagnosis and removal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Kitchen Police

MOST of the prophets seem to
W. feel that the shorter working
day will be with us in the future.
By 1880 I expect four-day week,
with toiling time Of about two
hours.
The machine will have come Of
age, and the greater part Of in
dustry will consist merely of press
ing buttons and pulling gadgets.
Still, a certain amount Of hard
and unpleasant labor will remain,
and this will be divided up among
all able-bodied citizens.
Naturally, certain injuStices will
creep in. It is not hard to imagine
Fred j. Wefel calling up an inf1u-
entail friend and saying, Joe. I've
just got nv notice TO report 10 the
sewer panel next week. Do you
think you could get me out Of serV-
ing?"
Many have worried as to what