davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

drug store and expected his son %
take over the business. But the boy
ten In love with the saxophone and
mastered it--So successfully that he
financed his college expenses by playing
the instrument for fraternity dances.
After college, he started out with a
band Of his own He played In London
and then returned to the United States
where he became acquainted with the
microphone.
After a year on smaller stations,
vallee landed with the N. b. G. The
rest Of his career is history.
A MOS NJ ANDY are to spend next
"A week IN New York getting new
data for their daily broadcasts.
The famous comedians live in Chicago,
but go TO New York periodically 10
absorb some Of the Harlem atmosphere
which is injected into their sketches.
A RTHUR PRYOR and his band win
"A be heard In a new series Of broad
casts 10 be introduced over the
Columbia network March l6. The
sponsor Of these programs, a cigar
manufacturer, will set a new record
for brevtty of commercial announce
ments by limiting the advertising to 20
words at the beginning and end Of
each program. The cost Of the advera
Using is figured at $l33 an advertising
word.
T7OSCHA sETDEL always stands with
4 his back 10 the nlicrophone during
his radio concerts over WMAL and
other Columbia stations 30 rapidly
and violently do his fingers hit the
strings OF his violin that the sound
would be picked UP by the rnicrophont
were he not so placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
QUEEN HEARS OPERA
Elisabeth Of Belgium Attends Pre-
miere-Composer Listens by Radio.

miere--Composer Listens by Radio.
BRUSSELS, March o R.-Queen
Elizabeth travelled to LAege and back
Wednesday night TO attend the first
performance Of Eugene Ysayes one-act
dramatic opera, Peter the Miner"
The opera proved a big success.
Ysaye, whose leg was amputated some
time ago, was too i'll to attend. but
through an arrangement made by the
Queen he was able to listen over the
radio from his sickbed In Brussels. At
tendants said that the famous Yiolinist
was overcome with emotion.
He spoke over the microphone to the
theater audience, thanking it for the
reception Of his work and the Queen for
her attendance.
The "fugios" were the earliest coins
issued by the authority Of the United
GfQfnc and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Civic talk by George z. Sullivan
WMAL, 6:02 talk by Judge Paul
Linebarger, WJSV, $50.
VARIETY.
Southern Orchestra, wRC, 7:l5; Serv-
ice hour, with Bourbon Orchestra
Cavaliers Quartet and Jessiea
Dragonette, WRC, 8; The Masters
with Lillian Taiz and Eugene Or
mandy's Orchestra, WMAL, $50;
Theater of the Air, WRC, 1890.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45;
Amos m Andy, WRC, Z: Story hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

7:00-Leo Martins Orchestra.
7:26-Time signal.
7:31-Jessie Tanning.
7:45-Mrs. Jesse Nicholson.
S:o0-Time signal.
8:02-JeweI Jenifer.
S:3O-Talk by Judge Paul Linebarger.
9:O0-Uncle Tom and His Hired Help.
9:30-The Gondoliers.
10:O0-Beverly Mae, baritone.
10:15-Nat Metzger.
1890 to 11:30-Slaughter's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dixie.
9:05a-Town Crier.
9:20a-Weather report and Grand
fathers Clock.
9:40a---Hints to Housewives.
9:45a-Menu.
10:30a-Etiquette talk. rt.s.
IL :00ar-Sacred hour. r%
12:00m-Correct time.
12:01-Farm news.
12:05-Three Milkmaidg.
12:20-Farn chat, David Martin.
12:30-Sam, the Farm Newsboy.
12:45 to 1:00-Leo Martins Orchestra.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
2:30-Nell Lewis Stafford, reader.
2:45-LewiS Smith.
3:00-Children' hour.
4:00-Parent-Teacher Association Of
Falls Church, Vac
NAA 434.5 Meters.
AN6A1A $50 KilOcycles.
7:45 to 8:00-Public Health Service
Broadcast No. 301: HYGIENE
Adjustment Throughout Life"
9:55-Time signals.
10 :00-Weather reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
wnT 1853 Meters.
WOA 1910 KlIOcycIes.

WnT 1853 Meters.
VOA 1910 KilOcycIes.
s:s0--Good Afternoon program.
3:46--Tea Time ChatterS.
4:O0-Debate on the repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment between
George Washington University
and the University Of Oklahoma.
4:45-"Your Astrological Chart" by
Virginia T. Dawson.
5:00--Wilham Heron, baritone.
5:15-'Trader Horn" by Harriette
Hawley Locher.
5:30-One-T Time Opportunities.
6:00-"Recruiting for the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars."
6:15-Sportorial.
6:30-AeriaI COlumnist
6:40-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:20-Late news flashes.
1880 TO 8:00-Snydor's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
T:30a-Musical Clock.
S:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
e:i0a-Musical Clock (continued).
e:e0a-Little Folks program.
by Mrs. z. @. Montgomery
under auspices Of the District
Chapter OF the American RED
Service Man.
l0:S0a-"Cosmetics," by v. z. Meadows.
i0:40a-Request program.
Reed Hospital request
program.
IL :45a-Old Time Favorites.
12:10-Lenten services by Rev. William
s. Abernethy.
1890 to 1:00-Luncheorl music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06


When discover
ed" and placed I'M
der contract by the
". 3. c., Vallee
was Just another
band leader. His
grooming voice was
crammed with cit, "
according to the
thousands Of per-
cons who wrote
letters Of praise TO
the young musi-
clan, and vaude-
Vile contracts and
etardonn in motion
pictures followed.
Vallee was born
h Westbrook, Me.
His father, a doc
tor. ran the Village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
WMAT 1859 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycIeG.

WMAL sso KIIocycIeu
2:30-Arne-ican School Of the Air.
3:o0-Marine Band Orchestra.
3:45-"Hunger," by DR.. A. j. Carlson
4:00-Curtis Institute Of Music.
4:&5-Rhythm Ramblers.
5:00-Sports talk by Kirk Miller.
5:15-Light opera gems.
5:S0-Novelty program.
B:4S-Flashes from The Evening star.
0;o0-Correct time.
6:02-Civic talk by George =. Sullivan
Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
e:IB-WineRar' Barn Orchestra
6:SO--'Tale Ligits."
0:AS--Howard Moore, baritone.
7:00-Morton Downey, tenor, and
Freddie Rich and his orchestra.
7:iS-Jimmy and Jane.
7:45-Selected readings BY Maurice
Jarvis.
s:O0-McAleer Melodists.
8:l5--Barbershop Quartet.
8:30-Tne Masters, featuring Lillian
T'aiz and Eugene Ormandy's
Orchestra.
9:oo-Story hour; dranatiSation and
music.
i0:0O-Gypey Trail, featuring Emery
Deutsch's Orchestra.
10:30-March Of Time; dramatixatton
OF news events.
II :00-Herbert Gordon Orchestra.
11:30-King Edward Orchestra.
12:00-Weather report.
i2:0i-Biltmore Orchestra.
1890 TO 1:o0-Ann Leaf ct the organ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
o0a-Morning devotions.
o:l6a,-Melody MlsketeeTS.
0:30a--Tony's Scrap Book.
S:45a-Mofning Ministries.
9:o0a-Something for Every One.
:3Oa-Morning Moods.
'10:00a-C Columbia Male Trio.
10 :30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
ii :00a--Warren Sweenie, pianist.
11:15ar-Strudley Sisters.
IL :30a-New York Philharmonic So
ciety clildren's concert.
12:3o-Paul Tremaine and orchestra.
1:00-Musical Aviators' Orchestra.
1:30--Savoy-Plaza Orchestra.
2:O0-C Columbia Artists Recital.
5:l6-National Democratic Club Forum
3:00-Four Cluhmen: male quartet.
3:30-Saturday Syncopators.
4:o0-Organ recital by Ann LeAf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

If the marvellous programs being produced in
the nations broadcastins studios are not repro.
duced in your home entirely true to life, precisely
broadcast then you miss halt the joy of rGdioi
equipment, has the capacity for such reproduction
That is why at the price offered, this handsome
Stewart : Warner Radio is SO completely
outstanding.
result of Stewart Warmers Is years experience
in the manufacture of quality electrical products,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
STRIKE BAN ISSUED
1000 Textile Workers Ordered to
Return to Jobs.

6OLuEu 10 1OpSs
PHILADELPHIA, March 8 (P).-Ths
United Textile Workers of America last
night ordered the 2,O0o striking men,
bers Of the Upholstery Weavers' Union
Local No. IS, to return to work Monday
morning or be expelled from the or
ganization.
The upholsterers walked out Of "a
mills here February 2, repudiating the
award of an arbitration board by which
it was asserted, they had agreed to
abide. The award cut the weavers
wages approximately IA per cent. II
was effective only until June, when the
board was to have made O final award
The strikers ct q meeting postponed
final action on the order until Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Folks Behind
The Microphone
By TINE RADIO EDITOR.

~ UDY VALLEE, who has been
- called everything from the
Valentino of the Air." to the
A reason why girls stay home, is
the worlds best example Of q
celebrity made by the n1icrophone
Within q year he jumped from the
position Of singing leader Of an un-
known band to the top Of the ladder
AR rndir Rnr,na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
Today on the Radio
IAN Tine p.ns.. unless otherwise indtcateG.J
WDr 1855 Meters.
w ~ QSO KIIoeyIcIes.

WRC 9l5.6 Meters.
VIM $50 KiIOcylcIes.
2:3o-The Game of Aircyclopedia.
2:45-Melody Three.
3:00-Child Study Association.
3:15-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Radio Guild-"Paola and Fran
cesca."
5:OO-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-The Benjamin Moore Triangle.
5:45-Tea Timers.
6:00-News Flashes.
6:10-Correct time.
6:ll-Smith Ballew's Orchestra.
6:15-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
T:O0-Amos m Andy.
7:l6-Southern Orchestra.
7:30-Phn Cook, comedian.
7:46-Orienta Orchestra.
e:00-Service hour, with Cavaliers
Quartet and Bourbon Orchestra
D:00-The Eskimos' Club.
9:30-The Songbird.
9:45-The Two Troupers-Marcella
Shields and Helene Handin.
Io:00-Crin1e Protection program.
i0:30-Theater of the Air.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
IL :o1--Slumber music.
1900 to 1:00-Hamp's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00ar-Gene and Glenn.
S:l6ar-Morning devotions.
S:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Organ recital.
9:l5a-Campbell' Orchestra.
o:45a-Food program.
10:00a-FIits and Bits.
10:15a-Emily Post.
11:i5a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a--Keys to Happiness.
12:00n-On Wing Of Song.
IL Sensational Farm and Home hour
1:30-Dancing melodies.
1:45-Discuesion by the League for In
dustrial Democracy on Russia.
3:30-The Marionettes.
4:00-Song sermon.
UTSV 20S.4 Meters.
WJoN 1,460 KiIocycles.
3:0O-Wnoopee hour.
4:00--Robert Downing.
4:30-Old- fashioned melodies by Mrs.
Alice Sinclair
4:45-Science and History.
-Glimpses Into Boyland.
5:30-Along Route so.
6:00-News flashes.
Classified hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington ReguI

Flashes from The Euening Star, a
resume OF World neUs, is broadcast
daily By WMAL dt>5:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

broadcast tonight
over WRC and
other N alton q !
Broadcasting Q o.
stations.
Harry ReSer has
arranged q special
program for the
carnival. It includes
such selections as
when ] Take My
sugar to Tea"
Don't Send My
Boy to Prison" and
Zone Little Rain
drop" Miss Carlin
VIII sing at her
coronation "A n d
Then Your Lips
Met Nine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
DANCE MUSIC

Birds in great numbers annually fly
westward, to hover over a great part
of the Atlantic as If bewildered until
they fall into the sea too exhausted to
return It Is thought that perhaps they
are obeying some primal instinct and
that there was once land in the Allan
tic, perhaps the lost Atlantis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06

it incorporates every new and up.to.date feature
essential to superlative radio reception-incudins
tive. Brings in your favorite stations clear as
bellreprOduced absolutely true to Iife-with moth
ing added to the original nothing taken away. Yet
the set is remarkably low priced.
Come in and kear this wonderful set-see the fine
craftsmanship in the cabinet housing it. Well
gladly demonstrate No other set offers you so
much for your radio dollars For this is
SteTaYt. Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-06
ESK|MOS TO CROWN
MISSCARL|N QUEEN
Beautiful Radio Star to Fea-
ture Tonight's Program
on Chain.

Miss Helene Carlin, beautiful radio
star, win be crowned queen" Of the
Winter carnival at the big snow ball Of
the Eskimos Club during this weekly
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
IN
NEW
YORK
!!'!!' Gilbert van

New York, Dec. 7.-Information on
what Gothamites are chatting about
over their teacups and cocktails:
ART Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney, devotee of the arts and q
sculptress with sufficient fortune to
care little about commercial values,
has presented New York with its most
interesting art gallery. The address
Is No. 10 Eighth street. and since it's
going to be permanent there's no
hurry And there's a romance at
tached. Some 20 years ago. Mrs.
Whitney decided that young and un-
recognized talent should have bet
ter break. She took possession of
three buildings that had once been
proud mansions Of earlier days and
turned them into the Studio Club"
It was for those youngsters who must
grope their way through the esthetic
mazeS and scores of protegeS have
graduated into recognized artists. For
the last two years the buildings have
been remodeled. 500 paintings have
been installed, together with etchings
and sculpings and the museum has
become the art event Of the year.
\
MUSIC-Now that Ethel Leginska
is back in the limelight as a musical
director of consequence, they're recall-
ing the eccentric behavior of this ex-
cellent musician few years back.
In those days she had quaint and
disconcerting habit of making en-
gagements to play the piano in one
town and turning up somewhere else.
Here fadeouts became front page ma
terial which she eventually blamed
on nerves. In Europe, however, she
directed her own orchestra and now,
at 81, she finds herself acclaimed for
directing the opera "Boccacio." Since
taking up the baton, Leginska has
been very happy. No more tempera-
ment or mental distress!
Which reminds me-her name isn't
Leginska at all! She had an Eng
lish name-the good plebian name of
Ethel Leggett, and she came from
Hull, England. ''Leginska," appar-
emily, seemed a better performing
name than Leggett, and there you
are!
\ X X
DRAMATIC return of New York's
favorites, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
taine, is quite the theatrical tid-bit
Of the moment. That, and the fact
that the tall and lean Robert Sher-
wood, who has been towering over
first night crowds these many years,
has written brilliant piece titled
Reunion in Vienna" in which the
Lunts appear. Herein, too, is q bed
room scene from which even the
torchy Mae West could learn a thing
or two. One Of the lessons would re-
veal how to put on fairly scorching
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Recognizing American Writers

Recognizing American Writers
Harrison Smith, who recently re-
signed a Junior partnership in the
publishing firm of Cape and Smith,
is starting his own publishing firm
and plans to specialize in the litera-
ture Of young American writer's. The
way in which he made this announce
ment is rather interesting.
Il believe" he said, "that we're on
the brink of something really great
in American literature. Twelve years
ago, when first went into the pub
fishing business, at least so per cent
Of every American list was written by
Englis hauthors. Now about three
quarters of the average list is the
work of American writer's"
There will be plenty of people to
share In MIR. Smiths optimism. A
surer note, wider viewpoint, have
been apparent in homegrown litera-
ture during the past decade. Unless
all signs fail, we are due to be getting
some uncommonly good books from
American writer's during the next few
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
@ TO-DAY ;, So s.:
ANX9d|8lERRNyzzRR4 A4NX9d|F 9|F85lR!|'NzR 3
&6 ofE&E
PASS WAR DECLARATr0N

PASS WAR DECLARATION
On Dec. Z, 1917, the resolution call
ing for q declaration Of war on Aus
trta- Hungary was passed by congress
and signed by President Wilson.
Measures to prosecute the war
against Austria Hungary were started
at once.
The Austrians took Monte sisemol.
but failed to break through the Ital-
Ian line south Of Gallo.
British forces occupied Hebron In
Asia Minor.
Finland proclaimed her independ-
ence.
Yesterday Sunday was the ami
yersary Of the sinking OF the u. s. 8.
Jacob Jones. q destroyer, by Ger
man U-boat.
Sixty-nine officers and men were
reported lost.
The Jacob Jones was on patrol
duty. She was the first regular man
o war Of the United States navy de-
stroyed by the Germans.
And on this same date (Dec. 6.
1910 IS German airplanes raided
London, killing seven persons and in
juring 81. Two German planes were
captured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

Mayor Jimmy Walker was given q
15-gun salute on arriving in San
Francisco. But that couldn't have
been much Of q treat after passing
through Chicago.
* * X
Headline: Comb Wood for Hunt
er." Sort Of getting him down to a
hare.
X i X
WI And now they're developing
plane to go 1000 miles an hour. Get,
ting so q man won't have any excuse
for not getting home in time for sup
per.
II n Y
Will Durant says the home has been
destroyed by science. Well, science
will have to fight that honor out with
prohibition.
y X X
England has imposed a SO per cent
luxury tax on such abnormal Amer
lean Importation" as silk stockings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Advertising on the Air

Commercial broadcasters in Canada
have entered into an agreement per-
mitting no advertising over the air
other than the mention of the spon-
sor's name, address, and nature of his
business or product" This decision, it
Is well to note here, was only reached
after an investigating commission had
recommended government ownership
Of all radio facilities.
The United States may have to fol-
low Canada's example. Those who
predicted a bright future for the radio
as medium OF education and enter
tainment are beginning to entertain
serious doubts. It is true that the
Ohio School Of the Air, and other ed
ucational projects have been success
full, Notwithstanding opposition on the
part OF those who saw in such agen-
cies interference with the commercial
advantages to be gained by using the
time for expounding the advantages
OF SO and Sos toothpaste, interspersed
with grooming lullabies.
The most desirable listening hours"
for the radio-owner are from Z to II
In the evening. Naturally this period
is most sought after by advertising
sponsors OF programs. A few discrim-
mating advertisers use good taste by
combining their appeal to the name OF
the company and the product. 9th
ers. by far in the majority, 60 tc
greater lengths, until an evenings
twirling Of the dial brings forth q
devastating medley of jazz combined
with narrative of the merits Of
product or service.
The judiciouS advertiser is alread,
beginning to wonder II his program.
really are based on what his audience
likes. He Is also beginning to wonder
Il the regard for his product on thu
part of his audience is not often II
inverse ratio to the number of time.
1t Is mentioned on the program.
Some far-sighted advertisers art
even revising their methods with IA.
vorable results already apparent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
171,359 Vehicles Are
Registered on Dec. !

Motor vehicle registrations totaled
I'll $50 on Dec. 1, resulting in collec-
tious Of $1,7yo,8 o,846.75 IN license fees,
according to figures announced by w.
s. Graham. state motor vehicle regis
trar.
The registrations are 1885 under
the total Of 133,254 for 1880. when re-
ceipts totaled 81 ,958. .662.05. Up to Dec.
l last, license fees were $l628l5.3 80 less
than the total for last year.
Passenger cars registered so far this
year totaled 1852, compared to 1885,
383 for 1890: trucks 26,548 compared
to 1886 for 1880 and motorcycles 229
compared to 235 for 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07

litical and otherwise, are too finely
balanced to permit Of extremes in
any direction.
In the senate we are promised q
vote on the question of adherinz to
the World Court. Senator Borah, who
opposes 1t, has said he will permit 1t
to be brought up as soon as the
more pressing" economic question is
settled. That, of course, may be not
at all this session, but we may see
the decision made just the same.
Since the World Court is a sort OF
second cousin of the League OF Ma
tions, the attitude of the public gen.
orally can hardly favor it. Certain
organizations will support it in the
fond hope of helping to insure peace,
but the country at large probably will
frown upon It. In addition, the World
Courts last outstanding opinion, in
which it held the Austro- German
customs pact illegal, will act as a
weight upon it. The decision in that
case was obviously based upon po-
litical preference with France swing
ing the smaller nations into line
against the United States, Germany
and Great Britain.
AS the session opens, the greatest
achievement Of the congress probably
will be to take initial steps toward
clarifying the prohibition question.
A vote on the matter IS assured and
the vets are sure to lose. Neverthe-
less, the decks will be cleared for
final decision of the matter and this
will be good for the nation as a
whole. Most good citizens, whether
their leanings are wet or dry, are
sick Of one or more phases of the
present situation. This congress bids
fair to take the matter out of the
political bushes and put it in the
where public interest as
serts that it belongs. The quibbling,
side-stepping and balderdash which
have marked treatment Of the mat
Ter probably will be eliminated and
the matter presented as a more clear
,ut issue than has been the case since
he eighteenth amendment became
effective.
The country has been agitated
.bout prohibition long enough. The
average good citizen, regardless of
1is preferences or politics, wants to
yet the matter settled If 1t is possible
% do so-and this without reference
% the final outcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
Quotations

We are being swamped with the ar
chitectural works of people with large
purses and small minds.-A. B. Knapp
Fisher. British Architectural Society.
Il +
Americans and Arabs are the most
courteous people in the world.-Baron
Max Won Oppenheim, archeologist.
X X \
Noise overloads the nations annual
payroll by $375 900 OOO.-Dr. william
Braid White, acoustics expert.
X *
A man who can hold his tongue can
hold anything, even q bishopric.-
Dean Inge of st. Pauls, London.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-07
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
KA6ano1 A~anraafinn


The object Of an annual or semi
annual survey Of health by physi-
clan is to find out whether or not
any conditions detrimental to health
or to life have begun their ravages,
In order that they may be controlled
before they reach the point beyond
which control is impossible.
Today mothers are receiving splen-
did information on the care Of their
children. However, as DR.. Joseph G.
Bloodgood recently pointed out, 1t Is
high time that a beginning be made
In systematic and effective man
ner in the instruction of mothers so
as to give to them the same protec-
ton that the children receive.
Up to 1900, more than 80 per cent
Of mothers who were seen in one
surgical clinic reported that they had
Assesses Of the breast because they
had not been taught how to take
care Of the breast properly while
nursing their infants. Today the
number Of mothers with this condi-
ton is less than five per cent, and
among those who are educated it is
less than one per cent.
= y y
Mothers should know that injuries
and chronic irritations incident to the
birth Of q child, no matter how triv-
ial, should be attended to promptly.
Immediately after the birth Of the
child the mother should have suffi-
cient care to bring her tissues back
to as nearly normal condition as is
possible. Much Of the cancer affect
ing women concerns the tissues in
volved in birth. These tissues are as
easily accessible to the physician as
Is the skin. II a woman is disturbed
by an unsightly birthmark or mole on
her face, she Immediately gives it at
becaues it is 50 easily visible
and accessible. We should not ne
glect conditions which are not visi-
BILE, but which are far more danger
GUS to life.
Most people avoid medical attention
until they are suffering with some
condition that brings about discom-
fort and pain. The early stages Of
are not as uncomfortable as q
common cold and certainly not as
painful as acute indigestion. It would