davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
CLASS BANQUETS
NOW ARE IN ORDER

And now the time Of year has
rolled around when class bnnquets
are the order Of the day and many
q busy committee h fretting over
what to serve. To assist In solv-
ing this problem the National Live
Stock and Meat Board offers the
following menu suggestions. They
have been chosen with n view TO
ease IN preparation and service.
Menu One
Fried Pineapple slices
Creamed Potatoes
Green Peas In Timbales
Glover Leaf Rolls Jelly
Head Lettuce 1000 Island Dressing
Ice Cream Chocolate Sauce
Individual CAGES Coffee
Menu Two
Fruit Cocktail Cheese Straws
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

future health by lowering food
standards, and making an improp.
or selection Of foodstuffs. This no.
suits In a lack Of growth In the
children, and In other serious de-
fects from which they may never
recover"
To help women meet the prob
lem Of providing ample and we'll.
balanced meals with o lean purse,
Mr. 0oudiss has planned menus
which are both nourishing and eco.
nomical. This food budget for a
man, wife and two children totals
Just under So per week. Thousands
OF women have written Station
WoR for sets of these 0oudiss
menus which not only offer variety
but give definite instructions 40 TO
prices and quantities TO DO used
Every menu has been carefully
planned from the point OF view Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

sound and adequate: nutrition. Mir
Goudiss explained, yet prices have
been kept to q minimum. Break.
fast averages six cents per person,
luncheon nine cents, and dinner
thirteen cents--an average cost OF
between si,l2 and si.i4 per day,
for three meals for four persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

. A food budget Of So week for
a family OF four-an average cost
Of less than ten cents meal per
pcrson--has been developed by G..
Houston Goudiss, nationally known
authority on foods and nutrition.
MANY who are spending much
more than this are undernourishe
because they do not know how to
prepare an economical meal that
does not sacrifice nourishment,"
says Mr. Goudiss, whose program,
what to Eat and Why" Ii broad
cast over station WOR every FRI
day and Saturday morning at II
o'clock.
With income diminished, the
housewife finds the food budget the
simplest place to cut expenses. But.
according to Mr. Goudiss, tho aver.
age homemakor knows no little
about nutrition that she cannot
feed her family on q small amount
Of money without risking lifelong
injury to the children.
"Far too many families" he
says, fare to-day mortgaging their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
Gsmovs.
j.. MARY.o
KITCHEN.
SALAD HINTS
ssssaa-1za8
ny SIHTER MARY
NElA Service Writer

A. the weather grows warmer,
the salad gradually acquires
greater Importance In the menu.
Each month brings now green's
ana n wider variety Of solar ma.
torlais from which TO choose. :,
There Ii no other limo Of cook.
ery In which there have been 70
many Innovations and delightful
discoveries Of tempting combina.
tions as In tho realm OF salads.
They can DO arranged 10 attract.
iyoiy and combined 30 appotlsingly
that they are usually one OF the
most popular features Of o din
nor or luncheon.
10 DO quito perfect. the lettuce
or ''grsen" preferred must be
Thoroughly chilled and crispcd
without q trace Of water ciingins
TO its surface.
In some parts Of the country
i,ostesses like to serve the salad
Immediately after the soup course,
This custom has several points IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

Meat Loaf Tomato sauce,
Baked Potatoes String Beans
Parker House Rolls
Waldorf salad
Strawberry Hundae
Menu Three
Tomato Juice waferB
Roast Leg Of Veal Dressing
Drowned Potatoes Brown Gravy
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits
Harvard Beets
Fruit Salad Cheese Crackers
Maple Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Menu -Four
olives Celery Nuts
Jellied Consomme
Baked Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Corn Mexlcane
Rolls Jelly Butter
Pineapple Salad
orange Ice Coffee
Here are menu suggestions for
the cold supper:
Menu Ono
Iced Boulllon Lemon
Jenied Ham Loaf -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
To.MoRRow's MENU

Breakfast, Steamed figs, co.
real, cream, waffies with mar.
niaiade, milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Tomato bouiilon,
toasted crackers, potato salad
O 10 Russo, rye bread, straw.
berries, vanilla cookies, milk
ton.
Dinner. Salmon steak, peas,
stuffed tomato salad, date and
walnut pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

its favor. In this case tho salad
acts % an appetizer and whcts
faded spring appstitos. or course,
this type OF salad should never DO
substantial and must BIO very pi-
quaint. However, authorities on
7just how" 10 do things seem TO
DO agreed that the proper place
for the salad course In following
the meat course In the dinner
Hearty spring salads arc well
come for Sunday night suppers and
noon iuncheons. Tho c0mbinn-
ton OF meat and vegetables In OK.
Geiient and the following salads
are nourishing examples.
WIN Ham Halnd
One and cnc-haif cups diced cold
boiled ham, / Ia cups diced cold
boiled potatoes. ! cup diced celery,
/ hard cooked ess, maycnnaiso,
Combine ham, potatoes and col.
cry, tossing lightly with q fork.
Add may0nnaige TO make moist
and serve on crisp lettuce, 0arnisf
with slices Of hard cooked ess ana
serve. l. t
Potato Salad 10 Husso
Two cups diced cooked potatoos,
f-2 teaspoon grated onion. Ia cup
diced picked beets, 4 sardines, q
hard cooked 'esss mayonnaiss.
'si uss small new potatoes. Scrub
ana boil IN saited water Until
tender, Peel ~ soon ~ cool
enough TO handle. Cut into neat
dlcs and chill. Remove skin ana
bones from sardines and separate
into small pieces. Cut eggs into
slices. Combine materials lightly
with mayonnaiso and serve on
A salad Of tun o fish, celery and
hard cooked ssgs 70 another good
Canned salmon ana green peas,
eitber canned or fresh, makes IN
inviting salad for luncheon.
Veal, diced carrots and celery u
another good meat and vegetable
&ombinaticns n "
"a 4. -. A. &.I11
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

Cucumber hlckles cuFrant JolIs
Date Pudding WhIpped cream
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

q A new machine n I1nsland tells
SHE'S w wcieiit ana presents 3 bar "
chocolate Tor . penny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

Fruit calad
Whipped Cream DRESSING
Lemon Ice Cake Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints. 26; tub,
rs.
Eggs Hennery, ID; current receipts
IL.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms
15a18; young toms and hens, 20a22;
chickens, 8 pounds and over, 22aZ3
z to 90 pounds, 23a25; broilers, 23a25;
Leghorn broilers, 20a22: hens, large 16a
13; small, 16a18; Leghorn hens, 14al5,
capons, large. 14a26; small, 20a23; slips,
ID; ROSTERS, 10; keats, young, 45a50i
old, 25a30.
Poultry, dreSsed-Turkeys old toms,
18a21: young toms and hens, 23a25;
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 23a24;
2 to 212 pounds, 26a28 broilers, 24a25
Leghorn broilers, 23a25; hens. large
1921; small. 1920 Leghorn hens,
17a18; capons, large, 27a29; small
23aZ6 slips. 81; ROSTERS, Is; keats
young. 65a7O; old, 3Oa40
Meats-Beef, prime, 10; good, II;
lamb, top, is; good, IS; veal, top, Is;
good ID; pork loins, 11a12; fresh hams
ID: smoked hams, Is; strip bacon. 16;
lard. package, tn; bulk, Z; compound
634.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 325a40O;
light, 410a4.40: medium, 425a4 40; pigs
350a4.15; roughs, 2.00a3 90; calves, 4 90
a7.0O; lambs. 400a6.50.
Fruits-Strawberries pints. 221aa25;
quarts 45a5O; apples, bushel baskets,
75al25; fancy box stock, 1.5Oa2.50;
oranges, 2.5Oa35O; lemons. 40Oa4 so
grapefruit, 1.75a2 so; honeydews, Chile.
200; pears, 3.50a4.5o; alligator
pears, 800; pineapples, 400; bananas,
50a2O0; lines, per 100, 200; rhubarb
hot house, 100; plums, 1.75a200; nee
tarines, 200; cranberries, 450.
Observation-Disclosures Maine, 100
pound sacks. 1.25; New York, lis:
Idaho bakers, 2.25a2.50; new, bushel
l.75a200; seed. 150-pound sacks, LISA
225; sweets, 6Oa85; string beans, 2.50a
800; limas. 3.75a425; peas, California,
crates, 700; Florida, baskets, 400; let
tuce Iceberg, 300a3.50; peppers, 3,25a
$50; cucumbers. dozen, l rs; celery 2 50a
800; tomatoes, repacks, Span contain
ers, 1.75a2 90; originals, 6-pan contain
ers, 25Oa3.5O; squash, $50; egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
STOCKS IN ADVANCE
ON BETTER BUYING
New Leaders Brought For.
ward When List Reacts
at Opening.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch TO The Cter.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The stock
markets hesitation at the start today.
following the reactionary tone In tire
late dealings Thursday. proved only
temporary and the market resumed is
deliberate advance. but under new
leaders.
The merchandising shares were
prominent from the start. Whatever
the trade reports, the market gave
preference to shares Of companies
dealing direct with the consumer. The
result was new highs for such stocks
as Kroger Grocery, j. c. Penny, and
National Dairy Products. Woolworth.
despite a falling of in sales i'll Febru-
airy from the same month year ago
duplicated its previous high ard was
very firm. The sponsors for the stock
expressed confidence in the new policy
of offering articles retailing for 20
cents.
Two other interesting price movements
were those in International Business
Machines and in Lambert. The former
made its report yesterday and it was
surprisingly good Presumably there
was short interest in the stock, but
at any rate the price ran up four to five
points to a new 1882 top. Lambert
directors meet for dividend action Mon
day. The present rate is SO annually
and it had been supposed the payment
would be reduced. but the action Of the
stock today indicated that reduc-
ton, if any, will be much more moderate
than anticipated. This stock also gained
to points in active trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Business Machines Net Up.

international Business Machines Cor
poration, which maintains a plant in
Washington, reports for the year ended
December 81. 1881, the largest earnings
in its history, continuing a l0-year
record of unbrOken increase. Net in
come for the year including that from
foreign subsidiaries, was S7422. 1856,
after estimated Federal taxes, equiva-
Int to S1l.06 share on 669.852 capital
shares outstanding at the end of 1881
This compares with net income of ST.
3o7,8l6 for 1880, equivalent to slO98
share on like number of shares. or
10 Sll.53 share on 637,954 shares act
ually outstanding on December 81. 1890.
The corporation added to surplus So
3S4,b23, after payment of cash dividends
at the rate Of Sc per share totaling
S4,Ol6,5 25, IN addition TO which a per
cent stock dividend was declared in
November. 1881.
Number of stockholders of the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co.. at
the end of 1881 was ga ,903, an increase
OF 77,209 for the year. Average hold
ing was 20 shares, as compared with 80
shares at the end of 1880.
Stone & Webster and Blodgett, Inc,
the Chase Harris Forbes Corporation
the Bancamerica-B Blair Corporation
and Brown Bros Hartman g. Co. re-
port that subscriptions have been re-
ceived in excess OF the offering of
100000 Virginia Electric 81 Power
Co, So per cent bonds. due March
!, 1912. The books have been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 4 (P.-Copper,
firm; electrolytic, spot and future, 61s
Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 2235; flu
ture, 2275. Iron, quiet, unchanged.
Lead, steady; spot, New York, 3.25; East
ST. Louis. sos. Zinc, steady; East st.
Louis. spot and future, 28o. Anthony,
e 05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasuary receipts for March 2 were
Sl06, 401 ,805.09; expenditures, s122,991, =
420,.26; balance, 1884, 802 ,632.O6. Gus
toms duties for two days of March were
S1,746, 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March (P).-Bar sill.
yer steady and unchanged at 3o1+
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
plants, 200; beets. 2.50a3.OO;

rots, 250a400; cabbage, crates,
3.75a400; broccoli, 350a400; satisfy
dozen, 50a6O; parsnips, 10oa1.25; arti-
chokes. 450a5o0; watercress, rs; okra
800; radishes, per 100 punches, LISA
200; Spring onions, 100 punches, 200;
onions, 50-pound sacks, 2.00a2.25; Span
ish, 400; mushrooms, 75a90; spinach
Texas, 1.00a115; Norfolk, 75a90; kale,
40a50 turnips, new. crates, 3.o0a325;
old, bushels, 50a75; cabbage, new, 90
pound crates, 3.25; old, 125.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
F Fashion q
Flashes

In doors or out the open
shank sandal is equally smart.
Made to be worn with loung'
ing pajama or with an evening
frock is a sandal made OF
twisted strips of gold kid and
black satin. The heel is black
with pipings of the gold kid.
A grand idea for gifts are
the new fichu scarfs. These
are done in crepe de chine in
vivid paisley or Persian prints
and are now being worn in the
South on simple white frockS.
They cross and then tie at the
back of the waist in a little
bow, or are casually knotted.
Hold your bag in great favor
if it is smart and different
since it can almost make"
your costume. New is a hand
bag made of brown felt bands
sewn together with brown silk
and embroidered with brown
horsehair. There is a long gold
metal frame.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Every Important Accessory Comes in Patent Leather.

cuff always black. And the
price is around 81.
Slide Guide Belt
Now for the most amazing
part of this particular ensem-
ble--the belt. Not that it's pat
ent leather, because it comes in
other ways, too. We'd natu-
rally show it in patent, to go
with these accessories. But the
newS-real news-is in the way
it fastens. A new Slide-guide
invention that's been called the
first real improvement in belt
fitting since the eyelet. That
arrow-Shaped affair at the front
adjusts the belt to your exact
size. It's a marvellous idea,
really, eliminating all that trou-
bleSome lengthening and short
ening. In patent leather, the
11a-inch width, which we've
Sketched, costs about $3.50.
Other materials and other
widths are priced from So up.
= +
For names of stores where
you can find these articles write
Alice and Evelyn, care The
Washington Times, enclosing a
seIf-addressed, stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, Extension
l99,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

made in patent leather. AL
patent, or with a touch Of
trim, as we've sketched toward
the right. This oblong envel-
ope shape is about as nice as
any handbag you could find
flat for underarm convenience
and yet quite roomy for prac-
tical purposes. The saddle
strap effect is patent, and the
ornament is tortoise shell and
ivory. And patent bags come
in costume colors, too, did you
know2 This one, for instance,
in black, brown, navy, red,
canary or white. And it costs
less than $5.
Patent Cuff Effect
Here's a grand surprise--un-
less you remember when we
mentioned it before. There are
gloves with patent leather
cuffs-that is, with cire cuffs,
which look exactly like it. Per-
fectly simple pull-ons, five-but-
ton length-eXcellent for street
or afternoon wear. They're
made of a soft French suede,
and they're waShable-even the
leather cuffs! You'll find the
incest daytime colors, with the
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

her cheat you'll" Maxine had
urged.
So Lily Lou broached the sub
ject and received a TRADE Of
abuse. Mrs. Grampas didn't ex-
pect gratitude for all she'd
done, not she! But she didn't
expect to be robbed either. No
indeed! And IL a girl wanted to
leave her honest, respectable.
clean house to go God only
knew where with a-a-well!
Lily Lou could guess what she
meant, she was too much Of a
lady to say it
And Maxine walked in at
that point, AMI tweaked her
nose, and Mrs. GrampaS
screamed, and the other room
erS came running -.
Thank goodness that was all
over, and they were out Of the
place, and settled at Mrs. Man
chester's.
Lily Lou could not see, even
yet, why Mrs. Manchester
should want to take them in,
for twenty dollars month.
Too Mean
why twenty month? That
doesn't begin to pay for what
we actually cost her for food
and linen"
"Oh, she doesn't need the
money" Maxine said airily.
"She could just as well take us
for nothing, but like all her
kind she's too mean for that.
Wants to make us suffer a
little. Oh, we'll! We couldn't
do better for twenty bucks!'
Maxine made herself at home
from the first, but Lily Lou
suffered agonies of shyness,
afraid >to take a bath lest Mrs.
Manchester wanted the bath
room while she had it, afriad to
serve herself enough food to
keep a canary alive, from the
dishes the maid offered at her
side. She was even afraid to
practice at first. But Mrs.
Manchester was out much of
the time, and gradually Lily
Lou began to feel at home, to
accept small services from Sa-
die, the willing maid, and to
Continued on 2nd Comic Page )
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
EkABERS OF LOVE
SHOPPNG---With Alice and Evelyn
For Patent Leather Accessories

Ensembling is still the chief
keynote to smartness-especially
with accessories. OF course, we
don't hear or read as much
about it as we did a year or
so ago. But then, we're sup
posed to have learned by now.
And yet remembering that
every costume must be care
fully ensembled to the last &C
cessory isn't quite enough. It's
important to keep up with the
new and different ways Of
doing it that fashion has each
season.
From Tip to Toe
And this spring you'll want
to consider the possibilities OF
patent leather. It's newly
smart as a costume accent, and
such fun to work with, since
Fashions gives us so many &C
cesSory tools. Even patent
shoes and matching bag, for
instance, suggest the ensemble
idea-but repeating the accent
in hat and gloves and belt and
even a boutonniere is about
the height of chic. All that
can be done this spring, very
simply, very smartly. We've
sketched such an ensemble COM
nlete from tin to toe in patent
leather accessories-eftectiVe
isn't it?
Patent Trim
When we say accessories Of
patient leather, it's Of course
with reservations. Patent lea
ther hats haven't yet come into
vogue. But whoever thought OF
hats with patent trim deserves
a medal for success. They're
stunning when the patent is
used with discretion, the way
it's done in the hat we've
sketched. That ultra-smart
cloche has a contrasting pat
ent band crushed around the
crown with soft but very
perky bow in front. And its
brim Is just as new and smart
as the type Of trim-longer on
one side in the very newest
manner, where it dips. The
hat itself is sharkskin, that big
spring favorite in straw. AL
together we'd say it's a clever
hat to own, whether or not
you're interested in patent &C
ceSsorieS. One reason is the
price-about $3.50.
Sandals, of Course
And the shoes-almost your
first thought in enSembling any
accessories. Most types come in
patent as we'll as other feathers,
but this spring sandals are so
important that we've even get
ting blind to the lure of pumps!
and happy thought it is that
they're making youthful open
shank and cut-out sandals in
patent leather. So far we've
seen none as really smart as
the T-Strap model Sketched.
The simplicity of the openwork
at front and back is the secret.
And the workmanship. For
these are hand-turned shoes,
beautifully made. Yet the price
is little more than $13-perhaps
a little less. The same shoe
comes in kid or fabric, too, in
colorS.
And all types of bags are
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

z made a semidemand open
ing bid Of two Hearts. Quite
naturally A overcalled with
two Spades. Y showed no los
ers il. the adversely bid suit
by saying three Spades, which
bid also showed especial Sup
port for a Slam attempt. Hav-
ing the AK of two suits, Y
felt that his partners promise
of at least seven tricks must
be based upon powerful Hearts
plus high honor strength in
Diamonds.
z kept bidding below a game
contract in Hearts, by declar-
ing four Diamonds, to show the
Ace of that suit. A passed. Y
made a very useful bid; his
call of six Clubs Zone trick
higher than required to ever
call the preceding declaration)
stated that he held no losing
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Remembering J. Z. C.'S Letter
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Some weeks ago you pub
lished in your column the let
ter of a man signing himself
J. C. c. Remembering the
loneliness expressed in the let
ter, I'm moved to write of my
own case. am a secretary in
a large importing house and
graduated from a woman's col
lege 10 years ago. I am now
80. I have always been called
good-looking, am domestic, love
children and would love to
have a home-but no man has
ever made love to me.
I think the reason is that
my mother and father were
divorced. I was terribly sensi-
tive over that-hiS having an
other wife and family.
It wrecked mothers health,
and I'm afraid unconsciously I
absorbed some of her NOR
bidity. I never trusted men;
if they were pleasant to me
l thought they were like father,
insincere, untruthful, unworthy.
I never imagined that men,
too, were sometimes dnfident
and lonely, till I read j. c. C.'s
letter.
Please don't think I want
you to put me in touch with
j. C. C.-I know your column
is no go-between-but. some
how, after reading his letter, I
feel differently about men. I'd
like to get over my diStrust OF
them. I'd like to make some
decent men friends. How can
I get over this fear complex?
M. T. j.
When you talk about a fear
complex, my dear girl, I think
you're on the right track to
recovery. That you absorbed
much of your mothers distrust
of men goes without saying.
Talk it out. Go to a good
pSychoanalyst and have these
doubts and suspicious removed.
Don't live by yourself. Try
to find a congenial woman,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Fine Resolution
For the Home

Here is a good suggestion for
your liner closet or linen
drawer. Paint the inside of it
to give it a smooth, easily
washed surface and choose blue
for the color. A blue lining. it
is said, will keep the linen
whittier.
For other drawers, you may
prefer to use varniSh instead of
paint. It can be applied quick
ly and it helps to make, an
easier job of cleaning out draw
ers. A damp. Soapy cloth
rubbed over the surface collects
the dust and leaves the drawers
ready for their lavender sachets
and fine linens.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Your Health
AndProper er
Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID
ONE out of every hundred
letters from readers which
come to this desk states the
opinion of self diagnosis Of the
writer that he or she has an
acid condition of the body.
This common belief concerns
one of the most complicated
phenomena in the functions of
the body. Our fluids are neu-
tral-niether acid nor alkaline,
only very slightly alkaline-in
health, and the body fights
fiercely to preserve that neu-
trality. Even the slightest dis
turbance of the balance causes
grave symptoms, and when the
scales are considerably unbal-
anced it is almost impossible to
restore them, and death rapidly
enSueS.
We have various ways Of
measuring the amount of acid
ity of the body fluids and of
the accumulation of one form
Of reaction over another. These
ways which have been devised
are indeed extremely accurate.
One is by measuring the car
bon dioxide capacity, Of the
blood plasma. AS this is low
cred it indicates a change from
neutral to acid in the body
fluids.
One of the things which
causes such a change Is lack
of oxygen delivered to the cells
in sufficient amounts. When
this occurs an acid which is
always formed from muscular
activity-lactic acid-and which
is normally burned by the oxy-
gen in the tissues, accumulateS.
Thus in states of low blood
pressure-below 10 systolic-
there is a gradual lowering of
the carbon 0ioxide capacity of
the blood plasma and this gets
worse as the blood pressure
falls. In states of surgical
shock the condition is SO severe
as to be probably the most inn
portant factor in the fatal out
come so frequent in such cases.