davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
BROKER SILENT
AS GIRL LEAPS
/. To DEATH

NEW YORK, March 25 0.N.S0 .
The body of the young woman
stenographer who jumped to her
death yesterday from the apart
I ent of Philip S. }. Randolph,
socially prominent broker, will be
sent to Toronto, Ontario, for burial
at the request of her parents.
Randolph, a brother of Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, wife the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, remained
silent at Pinehurst, N. c., where
he arrived yesterday to partici-
pate in an amateur If tourna-
ment. He scratched his name
from the list of entries soon after
being notified of the suicide.
The dead girl was Miss Irene
Wilson, %, but she was known
at her home here - Miss Laurie
Anderson, a stage name she had
taken soon after arriving here to
become a showgirl.
She let herself into Randolph's
apartment with a pass key. AS
she lay dying at Mt. Sinai Hos
pital a short time later she whls-
pered to Police Lieut.. John
Shields:
Randolph has gone away
and is not coming back"
Members of her family in To-
Eonto said she had told them she
was practically" engaged to be
married.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
G.U.STRUCTURE
UNDER WAY

The new Georgetown University
recitation hall got official send
off yesterday when DR.. w. Cole
man Nevils, S. j.. president of
the university, moved the first
spadeful of earth.
Held on the eve Of George
towns Founders Day, the break
ing of the ground was attended
by Emile G. Perrot, of Philadel-
phia, architect of the building,
and the Rev. Joseph j. Molloy,
S. j., head of the chemistry de-
partment.
The building is to form the
north end of the Andrew White
Memorial Quadrangle under de-
velopment on the old football
field.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Montgomery to Continue
Odd Jobs Drive

The unemployment relief COM
mittee for Montgomery county,
with headquarters at Rockville,
has announced that it will con.
tinue it's relief work during April
by soliciting all types of private
employment, such as household
repairs and improvements.
The group is urging all home
owners and tenants who may be
able to provide this type of work
to communicate with the commit
tee at Rockville.
The committee is carrying on
under authority of the Social Ser
vice League of Montgomery coun-
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
What's Doing
Where and When

Meeting-Committee on Roads,
Streets and Bridges of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce,
8 D. m, County Building,
Bethesda, Md.
Dinner-Silas Strawn, May
flower Hotel.
Lecture-Dr. Simon, Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, 8 p.
M, the Temple.
Lecture. Sri Deva Ram Sukul,
8 D. M. Willard Hotel.
RehearSal-Pierce Hall Players,
evening. All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard Streets.
Meeting-Ladies Auxiliary Of
Herald Harbor Volunteer Fire De
partment. 8 p. M, 1882 Randolph
ST N F.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Wilbur Asks BrOIUn
TO Probe Land Deals

Secretary of Interior Wilbur
yesterday asked Postmaster Gen
eral Brown to investigate activi-
ties of the Citizens Land Associa-
ton, of Los Angeles, in an effort
to determine whether the organ
ization may be prosecuted for
land frauds. Wilbur's action fol-
lowed presentation to the Senate
of a unanimous report by the
Committee on Public Lands and
Surveys, which found the claims
upon which the association based
its operations were without foun-
dation in fact or law"
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
SOIL TESTING SHOWN

Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent for Montgomery county,
demonstrated soil testing for lime,
yesterday, before the newly
formed Cabin John Park All Gar
den Club.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
CHARGES NAME
GIRL VICTIM

Charged with a statutory Of
fense involving a 14-year-old girl,
Frank Schell, Is, of Bethesda, was
committed to the Rockville jail
yesterday by Justice of the Peace
A. L Moore, of Bethesda.
Schell denies the charge. The
case probably will be presented to
the Montgomery county grand
jury, now in session at Rockville.
Travel economically in one of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
dov In tba rIaaaifiad SaPfion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

ty, combined with representatives
of the board of county commits
sioners, the American Red Cross,
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, the Federation of
Women's Clubs, the Public Health
Service, the Board of Education
and the Farm Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON

Phi Delta Phi fraternity will
hold it's round table luncheon at
the University Club today at 1890
o'clock.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

tura de dolores vivos. Una mu-
jer en- extasis frente al cielo. A
sus pies, unas velas. I'm hombre
viejo, con sayas negras Y blusa
blanca, las esta apagando con
una cana y un embudito en- su
extreme. Apaga una, otra. La Ill
TINA queda muy alta. No Sc apa-
ga al primer intento. E. viaio
reptile. La vela sigue con su luz
que parece que tiembla de mie-
do. Ell viejo tiene prisa. Da otro
Alpe, gero no acierta. Otro con
mas fuerza, Y la vela Sc parte;
pero Slgue encendida. Levanta
Ia cana y asesta un nuevo golpe,
es+&SAn violento, que derriba la
vela y ell candelero.
Ambas cosas caen arraAran-
do tras 81 otros candeleros. Por
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

fin, Sc apaga la vela. Y ell vieio
tira la cana en- I'm rinc6n Y Sc
marcia ~grunendo.
En- otros altares, otras escuI-
lturas son objetos de veneraci6n
por parte de genie que humilde-
mente Sc arrodilla. iQue podran
concederles esas imagenes mu-
das sin mas alma que la del ba-
rro o MADEIRA que las modela?
FL hombre Sc divide de su
orlgen a medida que las percap-
clones asociadas conformaban Ia
potencia de su cerebro.
En- su lucha milenaria Dor j.
dentificar la realidad c6smica a
que su inteligencia mace. su ca.
pacidad de abstraction, recons.
cOnstantemente Ell medic
de Servicio dss1a Fir,
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
Con los Guantes

Relampago Saguero ha pedido
lal promoter Kennedy que apla-
ce la pelea de revancha con Pc
t " Mike hasta ell dia 8 de abril.
FL cubano de Sagua y de Ca
maguey dice que una indiges-
ton sufrida lie impide preparar-
Sc debidamente para el viernes
pr0ximo.
Pero Armando, su manager,
lie habia dicho a Mr.. Kennedy
que el Relampago estaba sufrien
do de los efectos del golpe con ell
cual Mike lie derribara en- ell quin
to asalto.
Ahora bien, los admiradores
del Saguero dicen que este pare.
ella aver hallarse en- p~erfectas
condolences fisicas.
Suponemos que la verdad rad
ca en- ell deseo del cubano de con.
ceder unos dias mas a la propa-
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
BILLY PETROLLE VENCIO
A BATTALINO POR NO
CAUT TECNICO

New York, Mario 25.-Mas
de $4,000 expenditures presen
ciaron anoche, en- ell Madison
Square Garden, la derrota de
Crist0bal Bat Battalino, ex-can
pe0n mundial de peso de pluma
a manos de Billy Petrolle, ell eX-
preso de Fargo. Battalino ofre-
clio una gran resistencia, dando
nuevas pruebas de su valentia,
pero en- ell decimo segundo asal-
to, con la cara toda cortada y
manando de ella sangre en- gran
cantidad, ell referee Gunboat
Smith Sc interpus0 entire los com
batientes concediendo la victoria
a Petrolle por nocaut tecnico.
BESIDE que sl combate comen-
cara pudo apreciarse la superio-
ridad de Billy sobre Battalino,
pero tambien Sc pudo yer la re-
seduction de este de resistir has
ia ell final, sin tenor a las conse-
cuencias.
Durante los primer0s cinco
asaltos ell ex-campeon de peso de
puma combati6 con ell mismo vi
gor que lie diera la victoria So
bre Kid Chocolate, Fidel La Bar
ba, AL Singer y Eddie Ran; pc.
70 Petrolle era demasiado habi.
para Ell, sobre TODD en- esa forma
de combate, y tuvo que dar mar
cha atras, a toda prisa. Y a me.
dida que Battalino retrocedia,
Billy aumentaba su potencia J
pegaba con mas firmeza.
En- ell ~tercero ell "Expreso" a.
plic6 a su rival un vigoroso "up.
percut" en- la nariz y la sangrt
brot6 a chorros. Finalmente, l.
mayor destreza y vigor de Pc.
trolle Sc destac6 de manera in.
dudable en- los asaltos s6ptimo
octave, noveno, d6cimo y onceno
Cuando son6 la campana de,
decimo segundo, Battalino, sin
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

zaclones que abarcan 10 que la
razon va descubriendo. Al fin, ell
hcmofe Sc supone obra de I'm
cieador que solo 6l en- su capaci-
dad de abstraction crea.
Mas tarde, la ciencia, con la
observation analitica Y la acu-
mulaci6n de la exoeriencia. des-
entrana la realidad del Univer-
so durante tantos milenios ideal
mente perseguidos. Y descubre
Ell verdadero origen de la Huma-
.nldad en- la transformation ge-
neral de las especies. Ell hombre
no cree 10 que lie dice la ciancia.
Aqui estan negando la Ley de
Ia Casualidad Y aceptando la
Ley de un Creador, fantastica-
mnente brutal y desp6tico, que es
concebir, por ell cual
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
LAS ESTRELLAS NEGRAS
DE TAMPA JUGARAN CON
Ell E A DE LA@GASA DE
DAVID

Ell lunes q las tres ue la tarde
jugaran Ell Plant Field las estre-
las negras de Tampa, club que
lleva ell nombre de Tampa Cuban
Stars, contra Ell team de la Ca
sa de David.
Los jugadores de la Casa de
David son conocidos por los bar
budos y los negritos de Tampa
y de Cuba tienen fama como ex-
celentes jugadores de pelota.
Ramiro Ramirez, que fuera el
director del Havana Red Sox,
dirigira ell club local.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
BOXEO
CIsNEROS ~DERROTADO

Miami, Mario 95.-Chico Cis-
neros, gladiator mejicano de pc
so de puma, perdi6 aver la deci,
sion de los jueces en- un encuen-
tro con Petey Sarron, de Birm-
ingham, Alabama. I'm ~violento
ataque realizado por Sarron en-
ell decimo, hizo inclinar la balan-
"a de su parte. Cada uno de los
gladiadores pesaba 126 libras.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
haber perdido su valor, sali6 al

haber perdido su valor, sali6 al
centric del ring a hacer frente
a Petrolle yatac6 a este por Ell
cuerpo. Billy devolvi6 81 ataque
con ambos punos, a la cabeza, y
el ex-campe6n tuvo que apoyar-
Sc EN- las sogas. Agotado, Sc ne
gabs a rendirse y durante un
minute resisti6 todos los golpes
que su contrario lie aSestara. Pc
70 entonces Ell referee estim6
conveniente intervenir, con la a.
probacion de TODD ell publico, y
Battalino, por vez primera en- SUI
vida, cargo con la derrota por
"nocaut".
Ell vencedor tenia una venta-
liza de cuatro libras, 1879 por 1876.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
Cristianos, pas6 aver grandes

Cristianos, pas6 aver grandes
apuros para derrotar al Sr. A.
L. Adams, quien lie di6 una sor-
presa, alcanzando sobre Ell una
victoria, por un punto de dife-
rencia.
Antes de jugar contra Alva-
rez, Adams habia derrotado a
Ed Brobston.
Hoy jugaran contra ]. L, A
dams y Earl Groce, los peloteros
del Cincinnati, Harry Heilman y
Andy High.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
D EPOR TIES
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera: Hiwana.
$40; "a. Chances Lass, $3.50.
ga. Pansy Doom, $3.50; IA Steve
loyal, S42.80; 5a. Black Burr.
s14.80; Ga. Pistol Pete, $4,000
Ia. Oakland Craher, $4.40; ga.
Zatso, $3.50; Ga. Masked nellie.
$6.40; 10a. White Hole, $21.80.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
~SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Rusty Anak
"a. Shaster Flapper; 3a. Paddy
Again; IA. Jackie Yet; 5a. Graf
ty Boy; Ga. Canter Bingham; Ia
ATs Derby; ga. Bowery Red; Ga
lockwood Lass; 10a. Moore's
Bud.
La mejor apuesta: TEAK
WOOD LASS.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
movida por un vertigo.


. D6nde iran todos tan de.
prisa?-me pregunto.
Me empujan, tropiezan, me
pisan. Me miriam o no me miriam.
Y siguen. TodoS siguen ihpeli-
dos por una fuerza y un afan
extranos. Como siguen y siguen
las hormigas en- un hormiguero
intelligence. La corriente no pa
ra, no cesa. De cuando en- Guam
do, un pequeno remolino. Pc
r. en- seguida pasa, Sc disuelve.
La corriente sigue interminable.
violenta. IQue clase
lie pS.amiento es ell de estos Sc
'es?
mi lado hay una iglesia. De
'ez en- vez, la corriente de la ca
:, es interrJnpida por genie
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
Notas de Base Ball

Babe Ruth pogo aver su pri-
mer cuadrangular de la tempo
rada de primavera, en- St. Peters
burg, ayudando al triunfo de su
club sobre los "cardenales". Ell
batazo fue descargado en- ell pri-
mer inning, con un corredor en-
las bases. Con siete hits los cyan
KEGS" anotaron cuatro carreras,
y con ocho hits los "cardenales"
sc quedaron en- tres carreras.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

que EXTRA o sale, A veces, la CO.
rriente arrolla a los que salem z
detiene en- ell arroyo a los que
entran. Me apoximo. En- la
puerta dentro y fuera, hay va
rios desdichados pidiendo. Los
cuento. Cinco. Dos hombres Y
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
VICTORIA DE MARIANA AL
VAREZ

Mariana Alvarez, Jr., campe6n
de pelota a mano de los J6venes
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Ira hoy a st. Petersburg, a
jugar con ell Boston, 4 club Gin
cinnati, que en- Plant Field ofre.
cera dos desafios, ell sabado y ell
domingo, contra los "cardena-
les" y ell Brooklyn.
Como attraction especial para
ell domingo, los %"rojos' jugaran
con un club escogido entire los ju
gadores locales que trabajan en-
las tabaquerfas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25
en- 9zCEr2

ganda y que ell p1blico llene por
complete la Arena ds West Tam
pa, el dia seis.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Aver operaron en- I'm hospital
de Lakeland, de la infection de
un pie, a Mickey Cochrane, ell
catcher de los "Atleticos" de Con
ME Mack. Debera andar en- mu-
letas dos o tres dias, segdn ell
medico que lie asiste, y quedara
restablecido por complete en- dos
semanas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Los browns" de st. Louis jul
garon aver con los barbados de
la Casa de David, en- West
Palm Beach, cargando estos con
la derrota ia anotaci6n fue de
2 por 5.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

tres mujeres. Los
I%viejos. DsS deforn'
| %queleticos. Miro
puerta interior de
abre, e~scapandose
csc aire calido coz
temple con peSte I
perfume de incien!
Los cinco desc
den sus manos ~
inutilidad del CTi;
formas secular
Ell altar mayor I
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

Ell club Newark, de la Liga
International, venci6 aver en-
Winter Haven, al Filadelfia, Ii
ga Nacional. Cada team pogo Z
hits, pero los internacionales a.
~plicaror los suyos con mas opor-
tunidad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-25

do; un sacerdote, con una tunica
'dorada, lee en- un libro grueso.
Sc vuelve, dice unas palabras en-
latin. Como 81 ell latin sNrviera
va para algo. Luego Sc arrodilla
frente al altar. I'm nino, con ira
je rojo y bluSa de encajes, lie le-
vanta la tunica cada vez que Sc
arrodilla. HombrGs y mujeres,
de pikat prosternados. Alganos
Imuev TIA os.8NaSairan
i techc% 10 .os menosz 80! IL
britos pequenos. ~ amTAente ss
de recommended ssileucio. Las
bocinas de los autos y ell rumor
de las gentes de y Gale, llegan
Ell interior cercandose o
.lejandose, segun sc abre o Sc
cierra la puerta.
"A mi izquierda hay una escul-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
In No Hurry

If the reactions Of American news
papers are anything like an accurate
index, this nation will be in no hurry
to grant independence to the Fill
pinos.
A recent poll disclosed that only a
few editors feel this is the proper
time to take this step which the ma
tives of the islands are asking and
the white residents are generally OPP
posing.
In the North Atlantic states, 70
newspapers opposed independence,
five favored it and % were indeterm-
mate. In the South Atlantic states,
the ratio was 30, and 10; in the
North Central states, including North
Dakota, the ratio was 112, 8 and 81;
in the South Central group it was %,
one and is and In the western states
81, IL and 16.
Reduced to percentages, 275 or 81
per cent were opposed to independ-
ence: 80 or z per cent favored it and
lot or rs per cent were uncertain.
This would seem to indicate that
the Filipinos have a long row Of
stumps to hoe before they achieve
their goal. The commercial ties be-
tween this nation and its dependency
in the far Pacific are too strong to
be easily severed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Buses and Railroads

The way in which.the auto can cut
into railroad passenger traffic. was
never SO strikingly illustrated as in a
petition which the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad recently filed with Ohio
authorities, asking permission to dis
continue all its intrastatc passenger
service in Ohio.
Passenger service, said the petition
has dropped far below the level at
which trains can operate profitably
In 1920, the Wheeling and Lake Erie
carried 1,2O9,213 passengers in Ohio.
In 1880 it carried only 70,563.
Most railroads, of course, have not
suffered that severely. But the illus
tration shows what can happen in a
thickly populated state where there is
a network of good public highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
A New Begging Racket

The magazine Variety prints dis
patch from Hollywood that is surely
one Of the oldest of all the news stor-
les produced by the depression. 1t is
a story telling how panhandlers in the
film capital have taken to hiring
women and children to act as sup
porting cast" for beggars.
1t works like this; beggar will en-
gage woman and child and will take
them along as he goes down the street
asking for quarters. Men who would
ordinarily give him nothing grow soft
hearted when they see his supposed
wife and child, and shell out libey-
ally. The beggar, Variety says, can
average from $40 to $14 day in
profit, after paying his assistant" 81
day.
The chief moral to be drawn from
this little tale is: don't give money to
street beggars. Make your contribu-
ton to a regular charitable organiza-
ton and let it do the rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01

NEW
YORK
Always Sandwiches
an

Always San0WlcneS
New York, March AT the OPEN
ing of one of the better night clubs,
the Show Place, noticed a brief an
nouncement: Cuisine under the per-
sonal supervision of Renaldo, former
ly chef to the King of SPAIN"
Having come to expect almost any
thing on Broadway, it would not be
overly surprising if a queen turned
out to be a waitress, or vice versa.
Renaldo, to be sure, Is prepared to
turn out courtly dishes. But the ap-
petites of BroadwayiteS at 2 o'clock
in the morning are slightly peculiar.
Always steak sandwiches" moaned
Renaldo, as he ordered another
turned on the grill. Always steak
sandwiches! And I could do this
blindfolded ana one hand tied behind
me. Sandwiches and this Chinese
dish-chow mein-while / am ready
to make the best dishes"
X X X
Never mind. Rcnaldo, your old
boss is probably getting used to
steak and kidney pie, the nation
al dish of London, by this time:
X X
Once an Actor
You've heard the old wheeze that
starts: "Once an actor Well, in
53rd street, just back of the stage
door entrance of the Cohan theater
one of Manhattan'S most interesting
sidewalk characters has been on the
job for several months.
One needs but glance at him tt
know that here stands veteran OF
the trouping days. He is the apoth-
costs of all that has been drawn OF
written of the old transformer.
Lean of face and Of frame, hatles:
and with his steel-gray hair decorat.
ing delicately chiseled features, h,
stands out from a mob of street sales
men and mendicantS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Still the Artist!

St1lI the Artist!
Actors, leaving the theater, fire.
quently salute him.
When first I noted him, he was sell
ing copies Of publication entitled
THE Unemployed" His curbStone
stock expanded, to include gum and
candies and pencils.
But "once an actor"
A few days ago I was strolling
about and passed the street hydrant
that has become his daily chair.
Something about his outdoor shop
had undergone change.
The soap box upon which he keeps
his wares had been decorated; the
wall against which he leans had been
hung with photographs. They
showed the gentleman in many char
acters; dressed in evening clothes;
disguised in character roles; done in
the soft colorings of song or mag
azine cover.
And attached thereto a tiny sign,
reading: "Open for engagements as
an artists model" And another OF
similar text.
Even on the sidewalk selling gum
the artist, if you please!
X X X
Country Cooking
A few blocks down. the latest sand
wich man is young fellow wearing a
straw hat, a buster, overalls and high
boots and carrying a wooden rake.
His sign announces: Real Country
Cooking at KS"
Hmm SO New York has come
around to it at last. At corner
once noted for champagne and gas
tronomy, the 1882 appeal is to the
''old country dinner"
| Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEV1NGS
e. BREWER
uncorpOrateO
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Pe0nle Still Eat

Commenting on the various phases
of business activity in the United
States, leading trade review says
the grocery business is in excellent
shape and business is good.
This authority comments that the
grocery business in general was in a
fair condition all through 1881 and
was less affected than many other
lines of activity by general condl-
lions. Since the latter part OF 1929.
luxuries have constituted such small
percentage of the sales that most OF
the merchandise now handled is Of a
staple character and consists largely
of the essentials of life. This has
kept the fluctuation in the sales to-
tails much narrower than has been
the rule in some of the non-essential
industries.
In fact, unit sales as whole for
1881 compared favorably with the rec
ord Of the year preceding, with some
dealers reporting gains at the year.
end. Trade in the farming districts
declined appreciably, due partly to
the unfavorable prices of farm prod
ucts and partly to the enormous yields
of orchard products and other food
supplies last summer.
The latter comment hardly holds
true in North Dakota because Of low
yields last year, but there is no ques-
ton that the grocery business is one
of the mot stable in the country. Al
ter all, people must eat.
The inherent soundness of this
basic business is indicated by the fact
that failures in 1881 were less than in
1923, . so-called prosperity year. 9th
er factors brought out are the sharp
downward trend in prices, both
wholesale and retail, and the fact
that chain competition has done lit
tie to affect the business of individ-
ual retailers in most parts of the
country. It asserts that the women
of the country are growing bit
weary Of the standardization of
brands and Of service that makes the
stores as much alike as two peas in
a pod"
The average reduction in retail
prices for the country as a whole is
81 per cent in the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-01
Daily Health News ,,r,r,rvr
PROPER CARE OF FALSE IEE I,.
WILL AVOID MUCH DlSCOM Nl -
Care in Selection of Food Will Lessen LnanJe ~
r.aharrassment-Sp Must BE Watcned

with the false teeth is to eat. The
nerson who has the teeth thinks that
he has to manipulate both the teetn
and the food. He will, therefore, 90
we'll to begin with food that requires
little chewing and to avoid steaks a:.A
chops for the first few days.
Indeed, even after one becomes
used to the false teeth, 1t is advisable
to avoid attempts to chew chicken
homes or other feats Of strength to
which the artificial dentures are not
adapted. Small bits of food cneweo
slowly will easily be tahen care Of. Big
masses of food may cause trouble.
Until one learns to manipulate the
teeth and until the gums ana the
ridges have become hardened. one
need not expect to eat everything ana
ANYTHING that is offered.
If there are spots in the gums ana
the ridges have become excessively
sore. the dentist should be consulted
Immediately to make the necessary
changes and to prescribe the neces-
sary treatment.
Artificial teeth, when out OF the
mouth, should be kept moist. The
best arrangement is to put them IN a
salt solution, boric acid, or some fav-
orite mouth wash.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. 1nc)