davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Sunday

JULIAN KENYON will lecture at the
workers School Forum, IS E. 18th St., at
! o'clock on the MIRA. and the Crisis"
| Admission Csc
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM,
| 200 W. 135th St., Room 214A lecture by
| Harry Haywood on Which Way Out for the
| Negro Masses" at o'clock. Admission
| free.
| SOL HARPER will speak on Communist
| Position on Unemployment Insurance" at
the Upper Harlem Unemployed Council,
| 100 West 133rd ST., at p. m. Also reel
| tations by two Negro workers, Bonita Will
| nans and Ruby Edwards.
LECTURE on the "strike Movement ul-
| der the N.R.A.' at the ]. Louis Engdahl
| Workers Club, 3o92 Hull Ave, cor. 204th
| ST., at $50 p m.
| 1915 Boston Road at $40 p. M, on '"rhe
| Election Campaign and the Struggle for
| Unemployment Insurance Speaker Ben
| Levy.
THE ROLE OF THE NEGRO IN THE
| AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT lecture
| by j. M. Cooke at the Brownsville Workers
Club, l440 East New York Ave, Brooklyn,
at 8 p. m.
IMPERIAL VALLEY Dr. OF LID will
| St., Bronx, at p, m, for group of Inn
perial Valley prisoners. Admission 4oc, in
Guiding dinner.
LECTURE by DR.. Harry F. Ward on the
National Minorities in the Soviet Union"
at the Harlem Br., F.sU., 81 West l2eth
ST., at p. m.
CLASS IN POLITICAL ECONOMY" given
by Prof. Oakley johnson at Washington
Heights, sol w. 16ist st., at IL .. m.
MAURICE CLARKE Of Alabama will speak
on the Negro question at the headquarters
OF Post 1e1 W.ESL., SO e. 3rd St., at $3.50
p. m. Admission free.
Y.CL. PARTY AND DANCE at $500 Bronx
Park East Good time assured. Given by
Unit Of the Y.C.L.
FAREWELL PARTY given for comrade
McKirnin at home Of Comrade Weisdorf,
2215 Cropsey Ave, Brooklyn. Auspices: Unit
IL, Section IL.
CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT given
by Women's Council No. SO at Washington
Height headquarters, SOL w. 16ist St., at
p. m. Admission 15c. Children &c.
LECTURE, 1.-THE NRA-will 1t Bring
Back Prosperity7' by William Larence at
the Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2179A
White Plains Road at $3.50 p. m. Admission
10 cents
THEATRE CLUB of the Workers Labora-
tory. Theatre Night at City College Auditor
ium, 23rd St. and Lexington Ave, at $50
p. m. Tickets Csc. soc and 75c.
JOHN REED CLUB SCHOOL OF ART
FALL TERM starts Oct. %. Day and eve.
classes in life drawing, painting, Fresco,
Sculpture Poster, Political Cartooning,
Lithography, under Minor, Gellert, Loco
wick, Refregier, Dibner and other promi-
nent artists. Office open for registration
this week from 2 to p. m. Address; 43o
Sixth Ave, New York City.
BOSTON, Mass--John Reed Club, 1926
Boylston St. Dance for benefit of the Daily
Worker. Admission 25c. Saturday, Oct. IA
at p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Concert and BAN
quet at Greek Club 1895 Locust st., to raise
funds of Phila. Waterfront, on Oct 18th at
8lp. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

John SMITH loved to think of
y himself as "level-headed Amer
ican." For the life of him he couldn't
understand why he was selected to
go with a workers. delegation to the
U. S. S., r. He had never been
"red." He had no particular SYM
pathy with the Soviets. Rather was
he inclined to think Of PRUSSIA" as
an oppressed land and of the Boil
shevik experiment" as failure,
He knew that the American Com
munists were all Moscow agents"
This was plainly stated in the paper.
he read every day. Somebody must
have made mistake in picking
him for a delegate, he thought. In
fact, he said that much to the Red
organizer in his shop. But the other
only smiled. "John," he said, Eve
know you for an honest worker and
we want you to look at everything
with an unbiased eye.'
"You bet will" he said to him
self. "Those Moscow propagandists
won't put anything over on me-"
John Smith consequently assumed
the attitude of man who cannot be
taken by surprise. On board ship he
hardly mixed with the other MEM
bers of the delegation. He didn't
want to be influenced by "cant." He
wanted to keep cool head and all
this endless "palaver" was, to him,
of no use.
The red banners and welcoming
speeches at the border station left
him cold. "Anybody can arrange a
reception like this,' he said. Even
the mass of three thousand or SO
workers who met the delegation at
the Moscow terminal, bidding them
an enthusiastic welcome in the name
of the proletariat that is building
Socialism, failed to impress him.
"Well staged" he had to admit. /
wonder what these fellows actually
think in private"
At the hotel where the delegation
stopped, John Smith remained criti-
cal and aloof. He disliked the place.
There was no hot running water in
his room. The food was not to his
taste. The elevator stopped at nine
o'clock. Worse than rnat: Smith dis
covered that the lock of his door
was of a make used only in the back
ward places of the U. S. A. "How
can they run a country when they
don't even know how to put up q
lock-" he grumbled.
There began a series of visits to
the most modern factories and beau
tifully equipped plants. Receptions;
speeches: inspection of shops under
the guidance of experts; again
speeches; lunches with caviar, but
ter, meat and cheese, fruit and cake.
John Smith failed to enjoy any
thing. at is all for show" he COM
mented to himself. "Those darned
l, Bolsheviks have fixed up a few
places like this to fool foreigners.
I'll bet they have put in the few
best mechanics they have. And why
do they serve all this good food, any
way, when everybody knows their
people are starving?"
mo, you can't fool John Smith"
he thought every evening before GO
ing to sleep. 81 am a hard-boiled
Yankee" Not even the visit to the
Tractor Plant changed his mind.
"Anybody can hire American engin-
GERS and buy good U. S. machines to
build big plant. No trick in that
he said. He was already preparing
in his mind the chief points of re-
port he was going to make upon his
return.
"Can't we sneak away and do a
little exploring for ourselves" he
asked Komroff, another member of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Theatre Night to
Begin Membership
Drive Tomorrow

NEW YORK-Performa by
Helmsley Winfield, distinguished Me-
gro dancer, the Group Theatre, whose
play Men in White" is being hailed
as Broadway's outstanding hit, and
professional revolutionary theatre and
dance groups, will feature the intro
duction of a new mass organization,
The Theatre Club of the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, at a Theatre
Night in the Auditorium Of the COL
lege Of the City of New York. 23rd
st. and Lexington Ave, tomorrow
evening.
Mordecai Gorelik, eminent scenic
designer, will begin the drive for
membership. ,
The Theatre Club is an organiza-
ton that will attempt to draw in
everybody interested in the advance
of the revolutionary theatre, making
them active in the actual growth,
both artistic and organizational, of
the drama. BY means of symposiums,
round table discussions, and criticism
Of productions in rehearsal, they will
play the same role for the theatre
here as is played by the mass audi
ence In the Soviet Union, keeping the
theatre in its proper place as a part
Of proletarian mass culture, and TAX
ing active part in its progress.
"a Month Of Sundays" has already
been announced, when the Theatre
Club will begin its actual work along
those lines.
Besides the Group Theatre and
Helmsley Winfield, there viii be pre-
sensations by the Theatre Collective.
Theatre of Action, New Dance Group,
and the Bronx Workers Dram Group.
Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
lister Communist October 10 II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
we Do Our Part,
Inscribed on Cops
Clubs in Parade
(By a Worker Correspondent

WILKES BARRE, Pa.-The city Of
Wilkes Barre has Just celebrated its
day of the Blue Eagle, on the 26th
of September at 2 p. m, wehn the
policemen marched through the
streets with brand new clubs with
the inscription on them, I'VE do our
part" Following the policemen, were
the undertakers, and after these the
coffin acknowledgement and then came
the officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America leading the coal min
ers towards the clubs and exploita-
ton. All this under the wings of the
blue eagle. 1t is true that the Lewis
traitors and the police are doing their
part.
The coal miners of the Anthracite,
being unable to stand any longer the
treachery of these officials and the
exploitation of the coal barons, have
revolted against their oppressors. But
the struggle is a difficult one. The
coal operators are being assisted by
Lewis and Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
WHAT'S ON
Saturday

MossAYE ]. oLGIN will lecture at the
at O'Clock on WHAT is HAPPENING IN
RUSSIA7"
DANCE AND SOVIET SLIDES AT WORK
ERS CENTER, IS E. 18th st. Arranged by
Young Communist League, District 2 Ad-
mission 25c-with throwaway zoe.
DAILY WORKER CHORUS meets at 2
O'Clock at Pen & Hammer, ia W. 2lst st.
DANCE to the well known rhythm kings.
Rotations, folk dances, refreshments at
American Youth Fedration, 20 st. Marks
Place between End and Srd Aves.) Admis-
sion Csc.
DANCE at the Washington Heights work
ers Center, SOL w. 16ist st. Hot Jazz Band.
Admission 20c.
MID-oCToBER BALL, given at the Har-
lem Progressive Youth Club, 1888 Madison
Ave, corner l04th st. Negro jazz Band
entertainment. Admission 25c.
THEATRE NIGHT in the WORKERS
School. Three plays by Theatre OF the
Workers School; report on Soviet Theatre
Admission Use. Please note it will take
place at AZ E. 18th st.
CONTENT CLUB, 1861 Prospect Ave
Dance and entertainment. Excellent pro-
gram
cLARTE, FRENCH WORKERS CLUB has
moved to more spacious club rooms. Reg
ular Saturday night dance will be held at
304 w. seth St., near 9th Ave.
CONCERT and DANCE, given by Branch
1872 TWO at Prospect Workers Center, 115I
S. Boulevard, Bronx, at s P. M. Tickets in
advance Csc, at the door 3oc.
VICTORY DANCE in celebration given by
Shoe Repair Dept. Of S.L.W.LU. at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and irving Place. Proceeds
for strike fund.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT at Ma
tional Student League, 583 9Th Ave. REQ
Dancers, refreshments Admission 2oc.
DAME and ENTERTAINMENT at New
Dance Group Studio, 10 E. 18th St., giver
by Unit 3, Section /. Proceeds for Com
munist Election Campaign.
AUTUMN PARTY, gwen by the Midtown
Section Of LID. at AIT w. 53rd ST., home
of Mrs. Saunders. Admission free.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT, given by
Manhattan Youth Club, ia Ludlow st. Car
Brown and Negro Cotton Pickers, New
Dance Group and many more.
PARTY, given by Student Council Of Har-
lem Workers School, 200 w 135th St., Room
214A. Proceeds for library sustaining fund
FREIHEIT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA
Ensemble trio and soprano soloist. Tickei
Csc.
FILM SCHOOL OF WORKERS, Film
Photo League Begins Nov 6, at go E. l4tt
st. Register Immediately for courses in
technique, theory and production Of motion
picture. Professional instructor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
L.sNR. PHILADELPHIA BANQUET

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1T h e
Nat Turner Branch Of the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights has ar
ranged Victory Banquet for Ted
Richards, 19-year old Negro youth,
who has just been released from Jail,
after being sentenced by the Negro
hating JudgeMcDevitt for speaking
at an open air meeting for the release
of the nine Scottsboro boys and re-
lief for unemployed workers.
The banquet will be held this Sat-
urday, 8 p. m, at the Nat Turner
Workers Center 1910 South st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
WABC-860 Kc.

700 p, M.-Political situation in Wash
ington-Frederic william Vile
7:l5-Mildred Bailey, Songs; Eton Boys
Quartet Berrens Orch.
7:3o-Jane Froman and Charles Garlic,
Songs: Berrens Orch
s:o0-Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
s:I5-Michaux Congregation
8:s0-Spitalny Orch; Ethel Pastor, sopra-
no: Nicclini Cosentino, tenor
s;oo--Triple Bar X Days and Nights
Sketch.
9:3O-From Toronto: Symphonic Strings
lo:oo-Thc Significance Of the Current
Peace Conference--Dr. Manley o. Huo-
son, professor OF international law, Har-
ward Universlty.
10:l5-Ann Leaf. organ.
l03o-Rich Orch. Vera Van, songs Melo-
deers Quartet; George Jessel, comedian
li00--Jones Orch.
1l:15-Ncws Bulletin.
li30-Belasco Orch.
l2:oo--Rapp Orch.
1880 AM.--F1or!ta Orch
1D0-Haymes Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Workers Laboratory Theatre
To Begin School Term
On October 10th

NEW YORK-Courses in voice
control bio-mechanics, technique of
acting, and social basis Of the theatre
will be given at the Workers La
boratory Theatre, AZ East 18th St.,
beginning Monday. Registration is
open until Oct. 10.
Those who join are entitled to take
either courses or active parts in the
playing companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

9:so-Bronx Marriage Bureau-Sketch
9:45-Lowland Singers
lo:o0-Helene Daniels, Songs
lo:1S-Kane and Hammer, Songs
1o:3o-Organ Recital
ll:0e-Weather Report
1l:02-Trini Orch.
1l:30-Holst Orch.
12:0o-Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc
TOO P. M.-John Herrick, Songs
7:l5-Treasure Island-Sketeh
7:Sp-Brown and Llewelyn, Comedians
7:45-Hillbilly Songs
8:0o-Dance Orch: Ray Perkins. Come
dian; Shirley Howard, Songs
s:3o-From Montreal, Canada: Caro- La
moreux, Soprano; Ludoyic Huot, Tenor
Concert Orch.
9oo-Stokes Orch; Hoofinghams. Comedy
Teams; Kings Testers: NORM Sisters,
Songs; Mary Steele, Soprano; Edward
Davies, Baritone
10.00-Mad Luke-Drama
1I:o0-Barn Dance
12:oo--King Orch.
1890 A. M.-Childs Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
A Poet In Uniform

ANYWAY Stirling
believed big
necessary benefit
weaker nations shield
against adicaisn within borders"
need be
his silly old
wretched rhetoric
poem" quote the
senle lines:
Wisdom and betrayal In
loathng and horror the
carnage suffering that your wel-blazed PATH
that purifying fire through which the
diseased human soul has been poured
Evil has been enemy and evil was born in peace
If there better line than this
Fasc honest admirals
What is
world
effectively capitalist
unless Socialism doesn't outsIip Capitalism and War.
digress grow
get with admiral? Let his
coy and calmly like Joseph Wood Krutch and'other udic
old critics.
Mixed Metaphors Something
THE occasionally
and until they make the stomach seas What does the
Gle we offer set Of cast-iron teething rings:
arragn War. and to be enemy
accusing you, beg cemency shown
q
invoking your you enemy peace
Worldly cessation Of bring spiritual
microbe Of decay impotent the Of life
poeizng shudders basic thought
through the miast
but In mita which probably the what mind
the mind for which liberal President building the worlds
navy to play With
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

w C1l WV AANs
TOO p. M.-Mountaineers Music
T:15-Davis Orch.
7;so-The Optimistic Mrs. Jones-Sketeh,
with George Frame Brown
7.45-Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs
80o-Secret Service Spy Story
8:s0-Antobal Orch; Antonio and Daniel,
Songs
9:o0-Jack Pearl Comedian; Goodman
Orch; Demarco Trio; Robert Simmons,
Tenor; Leaders Trio
s:3o-Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth,
Songs; Reisman Orch.
1o:00-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Lew White, Organ
II 00-One Mans Family-Sketch
11:30-Hollywood on the Air
12:00--Wilson Orch; Doric Quartet; Mary
Wood, Soprano: Tommy Harris, Songs;
Cynthia. Blues Singer Ryan and Mob
lette, Comedy; Senator Fishface, Come
dian; Hillbilly Group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
CITY AFFAIRS
BEING HELD FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
Daily! d ao. !. z
October 18th:


Chow Mein House Party and I'm
tertainment, given by Units IL ana
IL, East Side Section at $40 Z. 9th
st., top floor, at 8 pm. Dancing,
refreshments. Admission free.
Concert given by Unit 10, Sect. 8,
at 573 Stone Ave, Brooklyn, pm.
Film Showing OF New Soviet
Feature Film at the Cork Club, "a
e. 4th ST., New York City, End floor,
at sI5 pm. Given by Unit 2, Sec. !.
Chow Mein Party, Movie Showing and
Concert given by Unit S and 8, Sec.
at 20 st. Marks Place, NY.C., at
p. m.
Studio Party, Concert and Dance at
IT 5th Ave. N.Y.C. Top floor.
Dance and Entertainment given by
Unit 8, Sec. /, at 95 Avenue B.
Roof Garden Party at $40 E. 9Th St,
near Avenue D. Given by Unit IL
and IL, Sec. l.
Entertainment and Social, given by
the Mailman and Sanger Shop at ia
w. 2fst st. Lots Of funl John Reed
Club. Professional dancing.
Dance at SO w. l5sth st. from $50
pm. until dawn. Blind Negro Jazz
Orchestra Admission 1Sc.
Concert and Entertainment, given by
Unit 81, Sec. is, at Engdahl Workers
Club, 1892 Hull Avenue at 204th st.
Adm. i5c Good time assured.
Concert and Lecture, given by the
Alteration Painters Local l, at 1872
Boston Road, Bronx. Program, THE
Daily Worker in the Struggle Against
the MIRA" lecture by Sadie Van
Veen. Songs Of Struggle by Negro
Liberator Chorus. Recitations. Bar.
A Friendly Social at the home OF
DR.. j. Levinson, 1887 Grant Ave,
corner 18TH ST., Bronx, at pm.
Concert and Dramatical Recitations
given by Dzsrdzinsky Br. 81, TWO,
at 813 E. leoth ST., near SO. Boule-
ward. Adm. l5c,
house Party given py Unit I, oeStAOA
at the Herzel st. Block Com, 1877
Herzel Street, Brooklyn, at p. M.
Gala YorkviIie Communist Election
Campaign. Concert and Dance ct the
Labor Temple, 243 e. s4th ST.. near
Second Ave Robert Minor, Candi-
date for Mayor will speak. Harlem
Jazz Band. Auspices Section c. P.
2 ctober 18th:
Party and Entertainment given by
9 INIT 9, Sec. /. at So Avenue G, at
3 pm. Good time, Plenty Of food.
Adm. loo.
Movie Showing Of Land CT Lenin"
and struggle for Bread given by
Unit 10, Sec. IL, at 400 18th Ave,
Brooklyn.
House Party. Given BY Unit 10, Sec
ton at 1888 Henry St., Apt. II at
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
JIM MARTIN

u IN ANO Il YOUNG
SOctALiS1 WORKER
ARE ~ JAIL To-
0ETAER. THE
YOUNG SOCIALIST
WORKER REru SEES
TO HAvE THE Ito
BECAME OF TIE
SociALi5T PARTY
ATTITUDE BuTsWHEN
a MASS DEnoNsTRA-
TON FOR yin
APPEARS HE
CNANG E5 AIS
MIND CWT=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Brooklyn

GALA CONCERT, given at 24o Columbia
st. by United Front Comm. for Communist
Election Campaign. Refreshments, orchestra,
mass singing, Workers Laboratory Theatre.
MASS BANQUET and CONCERT to celeb
rate the opening Of the International Work.
ers Club, at Coney Island Ave, corner
Brighton Beach Ave.
GRAND OPENING and HOUSE WARM
ING PARTY by Flatbush Progressive Club,
486 Kings Highway. Admission acc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
WOR71O Kc.

700 p. M.-Sports-Ford Prick
7:l5-The Purdy Btother-Sketch
7:3o-verna Osborne, Soprano
7:45-Inspirational Talk
s:0o-Little Symphony Orch; Nine. Marie
safanoif, Piano; Philip James. Con-
ductor
9:O0-Nelsor Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
Bronx

PARTY, given by Unit %, Section 5, at
24l E. 169th ST., Apt. D8.
CONCERT and DANCE. given at the
Neighborhood Center, 459 E. Hist st. at
$50 P. M. Admission ioc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14
w Il a I
a
WORLD!
More About Admirals
BY Michael Gold

THE OTHER day which certain British
admiral with remarkably paid his good
York and Mayor oBrien
King George cabled that
my story was rreveren to
said his cable "Even he could would ne do 1t to America our
powerful Ireland India to
do where there amt no ten
commandments and can raise thirst
George Rex consisting of Frank
Sullivan Dorothy VIII Rogers inspected admiral and
brought such be sneed These emf
specialists and diseases of British adras said your
recent specimen had developed mould All
agrees"
ITO hell with American ngom What about
your Stirling Commandant the Third Naval
from the New York Times follow by air mall
The letter and clipping have been received the
the spot His Admiral may have been
pleasantly but one must confess he was tower Of in
elect when stacked alongside of our Admiral Stirling
attempt to shine brain He knew
his limitations stayed explained it
methodica display the British flag
didn't attempt write poetry he didn't
try to national affairs.
But our Admiral terrible often has
been asked you really
ton? One can only answer the
lads De witt Clinton High School can do better job"
Daughters of the Evolution
TT WAS at meeting of the New Netherlands Chapter r.
the McAlpin printer: NOT
adnral generals anything in uniform The
daughters they the ladies who
any knitted of ban
dage rh the of Morgan and bounded many
trenches bleed and die for them
"ylveed pacists these obese old wealthy
females mile slept in the mud!
They their night they find paf there
they step public schools and old Pho
through the bayonet drill they ring for ers heads
daughters around everywhere shifting for reds pafs
they who made the famous blacklist
public be found such dangerous names
Jana Adams, Judge Lindsey and Morris Hilqut.
American patriot is
familiar with their noble endeavo to America from the Japanese
British the Paagonians the Turks and
have had been for these
old gals!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
lister Communist October 10 II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

BOSTON, Mass.-John Reed Club, 825
Boylston St. Dance for benefit of the Daily
Worker Admission 25c. Saturday, Oct. IA
at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-14

MoSSAYE j. oLGIN will lecture at the
Workers School, IS E. 18th st., End floor, |
at 8 O'Clock on WHAT is HAPPENING IN
RUSSIA7u
Evening star., 1933-05-11

50-Yr. Guaranteed Rogers and Bros.
Stlvefwafe, in the "FAIRFIELD"
Pattern, q copy Of the famous
Fairfax Sterling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
Winter Work.
thirty. the doctors declare.

past thirty, the doctors declare.
ct is no great advantage to dis
cover the presence of disease after it
is established and damage done. To
make the most of modern preventive
medicine the seeds of disease should be
discovered in youth so as to prevent
their growth and the impairment of
physical power in later life when it is
so much appreciated.
Young people have so much vitality
that even illness of long standing may
go unnoted except under an expert
physical examination. They cannot
be persuaded to take proper care of
themselves on the score of preventing
illness, or living to good old age.
They can be reached if care of their
health is put up to them as a means
toward excelling in sports and in school
and in personal attractiveneSs."
The statistical extension of the life
span in general has been achieved
mainly by the saving and prolonging of
the lives of infants and small children
made possible through modern adj
vances in medicine. To add a few
years to the latter end of life is not
important according to the doctors.
To be able to live out a normal life
span vigorously and with enjoyment
should be the motive of all modern
health education.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
HOW TO KEEP WELL

I'm not sick. Why should I have
a regular health examinations
The reason why doctors advise the
regular practice of physical check
over for children and young people is
not solely to prevent illness or pro-
longed life, according to a bulletin on
the subject issued by the Public Health
Education Committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
Young people who ask the above
question should be answered that regu-
lar care of their health will help them
to live better and more richly, according
to the doctors.
Discovery and prevention in youth
of the diseases that show up in middle
age may add few years to life," the
doctors say in this bulletin. "It will
not make octogenarians out of con-
genitally Short-ived people, however.
We have learned that length of life,
barring accident, is generally deter
mined to considerable extent by in
heritance. If you come from a long
lived family, the chances are that you
will live to a ripe old age.
1.-The question is not how many years
you can add to your life, but how much
you are going to be able to enjoy those
years"
A regular physical examination is as
important for young people as for those