davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Starr piano, electric
range, and baby buggy. $50 Olive
ave. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
POULTRY WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Forty acres vegetable
or grain land. Meloland district.
Has been ploWed for six months.
Chas. R. Kelley. Hatton Garage,
Ell Centro 8-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

ROLLER NARIES - Fancy
breed. Green and yellow. SO up.
Mrs. Isaac Mcbride, 2 mi. south,
a west of Meloland. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

FOR SALE - Over stuffed living
room set. Good shape. Inquire
1865 state st. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

FOR SALE-Good wheat straw
mixed with alfalfa for dry stock.
$3.50 per ton. -Four miles west on
highway. Richter 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern apartments,
moderate rates. new management.
1853 Park. ll-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

= Thousands of OPPORTUNITIES in the liant AD5EIa
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANT DAIRYMAN with COWS to
come to San Diego. Produce 200
300 gal at 60c butterfat, no sur
plus. See Earl Northrop for par
ticulars. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

LEAVE YOUR CHILDREN with
me while you do your Christmas
shopping. 1-5 p. m, so cents.
Also will stay with your child
rem evenings, ITO p. m, so
cents. Call 500 Olive street after
4:30. 4i0 South 5th Street. 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chicks every Tuesday.
Ell Centro Hatchery. 6-lmo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Practicall new gas
heater, bargain. $50 So 9th. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

FOR SALE-Lettuce Press. Extra
cantaloupe head. Heber Black
Smith Shope. 1l-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

FOR SALE-Grapefruit, zoe dozen,
medium to large fruit. Also Athel
stove wood. So rick at Strickland
ranch, 2 miles west of city water
tank 3t0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

FOR SALE-Perfect seed wheat, a
miles west on highway. Richter.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

FOR SALE-Compiete set of Wear
ever aluminium cooking utensils
B. E. Wixom, Seeley, Calf. 1913
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

| Paris (UP)--Lunchlng at the
] Cafe de Paris. or the swank Phil
ip's In the Rue Danou, the suit IL
/, head and shoulders above other
costumes In popularity for smart
women.
Scbiapareili Is contributing gen.
erously to this tailored scene. Jane
Itenouardt, the actress, wears one
| OF the new bird silhouette suits
| from here made In IA silky blue
| duyetyne. The jacket In short. q
one button affair that is the ex-
| IRENE of waistline chic. The ac-
cent OF the silhouette II achieved
| by center back skirt placket with
a draped fold. The white blouse
worn with Il has a jabot OF linen
lace.
Mrs sidney Allen trips lightly
| down the Champs Eiysees In q
| brown sports suit from the Gehl-
aparelIi spring collection. She
wears a blue and white striped
cotton blouse with II. Madame
| Charles Blumenthal Is smart In a
black suit with a white blouse, and
| likewise Mrs Alfred Knopf. the
| wife Of the publisher, who II to be
In London for the season. Her
wardrobe includes an evening dress
In the new eucalyptus gray. ite
simplicity being relieved by Grim
kIad iaIfeta jneket In Rose De
| France" Another Of her impor.
tans evening gowns IA made ol
Il black fulie with afiffened pieafed
| ruifien formlna q little cape.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

whatever had happened.
Better come alongl" Field IN.
yitcd with a weak echo OF his old
hospitality.
ira love TO but unfortunately
have nm important luncheon en-"
gagement. IT'S with young man
who writes poems 10 me and all
that kind OF thing. Estclle,y you're
rather lightly dressed, aren't your
It's such fearful day, The JON
dulIs In the florists windows are
suddenly she became silent and
slipped her arm through Jim
Fields He was surprised ht her
touch, Marcia was reputcd TO be
''cooI one" She had always had
that reputation except ut that one
time when sch was said 10 have
cared for Ted Jeffries.
Jim" she went on quickly, II
hive story to tell you. It's FAR
too rabatid for this child's ears.
Come along down here little way
and RI narrate the naughty
thing"
He walked with her, disinter-
estedIy. Field had felt numb ever
since the first threat OF his loss
had come TO him with a drop OF
stock he had thought to be un-
touchabIe. =.
II had q funny feeling just then"
Marcia confided when Estelle was
out OF hearing. "Od isn't II,
how we Americans use the word
funny In the wrong sense 80
often"
yes" Field agreed. lie won
dered why she was sparrIng.
WELL" she went on. II had this
odd sensation because / realized
I have never asked you about
someone Of whom | want very
much TO hear. You know a good
many thing%--too many. you know
and yu might know this. II you
do you must tell me. You must
do you know what's become OF
that boy who used TO work for you
the one named Pablito? The
one who lived with Norris Noyes?"
"What makes you askY"
II want 10 know, Jim. It's i'm
portant!"
ITO BE COntiDucd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

gently voiced, 60, she was on
her way home. She lot herself IN
with her key. The testimony or
Josie Mnrtells maid that a woman
had called that night TO see her
mistress was dismissed as unim-
portant after Noyes' dlsappearance
had been interpreted nv % con.
fession.
Mrs Noyes had had ono letter
from her husband after that. He
wrote her that he had never ben
faithless to her physically. His In.
terest In Miss Martell had been no
more thnn a friendship based on
mutual interests. Nevertheless no
was guilty, Noyes said, because he
had led his wife into loving him
and later censed TO care for her.
Hn also wrote that he WINS not
coming back, that she must renr
their son as best she could and
with tho renligation that the crime
was his, not hers. Between them
they had killed one OF the best
women who ever lived.
Mrs Noyes confession, delivered
between deep gnsps, was complete.
Perhaps II was u relief at last TO
speak. Beyond doing justice TO her
huffsband and delivering the
money TO him that was his--if no
could be found the confession
made little difference. The son
whose rearing had ben left TO his
mother was one OF those reported
missing In France. Perhaps the
boy had been urged 10 too.gai-
liant duty by thoughts OF father
who had killed n woman and run
away.
Thus are the patterns Of life
woven.
At hte same time there wns also
much space In the newspapers de-
voted TO account Of Jim Fields
spectacular financial crash. There
had been drop In the market
that took him under, leaving him
completely ut the mercy Of men
whom he had betrayed. These men
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

| settling on the little that was left
--bont their red, rough nocks to
pick the bones, as their feather
grew sick and shiny.
Esteiie's pictures we're printed
widely, one OF them bearing the
caption, Deserted BY Lover After
Fathers Failure"
Before leaving for Havana Es-
tolIe had ienrned OF the crash. She
had received letter from Alec
DavIds tho morning of their de-
parture. Alec wrote, as cruelty as
possible, that their engagement
must be at an end He said That
he knew she had never cared for
him. He had not cared for her
either until he had learned blend
OF love and hatred--a wish TO love
her az he dreamed OF loving her
and wish to hurt her Ms men
rarely dream OF hurting women.
"Of course his mother had
drnwled. watching him write the
note, 1T IN quite impossible now.
And after all, dear--" The words
ended with n raise OF pudgy
shoulders.
"Oh. surely" Alec agreed Ian
guidly.
II was like Estelle TO pull him
into mess like this, he thought.
To make him love her and hate
her and then leave him unable TO
fuihll the least OF his morbid and
cruel fancies. Yes, II was like her.
He hoped she would suffer as she
never had--ns few women had!
Marcia came down to the pier
to SEQ the Fields Off. The place
was thick with salt tang that
had ben carried into the big barn.
like structure by the fog OF the
gray day.
you're iucgy TO be out OF this,
you two" she said( pulling her
fur coat closely around her throat.
II wish were leaving with you"
She had decided II would be
kinder 10 net AZ though nothing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
TFYoUR
chill DREN


A mother came 10 me about hel
iG.year-oid boy.
She complained Of many things
He was lazy, wouldn't study ne h.
should, fought with HIS sister. Tht
entire indictment WAS Just about
the same nB any other lg-yenssold
| ever knew except a few Of ths
prodIgles one runs into now and
then.
And the summary OF the cast
was the same, too. HE used u
be suciT a fine boy. He always
was 10 sweet and luvnble and took
suc:. an interest IN everything"
"urowing painsp answered
But she had heard that one, too.
So we were Just back where va
started.
"Does he do anythlnIY" I in.
quIred. Right"
what does he dor"
"Well, he likes TO play bull. He's
the best pitcher on the team"
Anything at homer Any little
Hes good at fixing. He can
paint well. He did over the porch
willow, the chairs and swing, with
cream ena mol. They look like new.
No, hadn't any trouble about
that. He loves 10 paint. Yes, he
whistled all the time he was work
Ing"
Dutifui ut Home
And the list grew. The electric
machines were kept In order. He
didn't mind beating rugs either,
but ronred like lion II his chores
kept him home when he wanted
to do something else. The big
trouble was TO get him started. He
always has something else on hand
and to catch him and hold him
was almost impossible.
II don't worry 80 much about
now" sho said, 'as about the fu'
turo. I'm afraid he'll grow up
ghiftless and careless and not DO
able to stisk to anything. talk
10 him until am tired, but u only
makes him worse"
I'm going to ask something per-
sonal. DO you run billsY"
why, yes, OF course Every
body docs" 49,.
"Then you know what credit
means. The stores give you credit.
That means they have some faith
In you even though you may not
always DO able TO settle each nc"
count promptly on the tenth.
"Couudn't you give Charlie cred.
t.? II seems TO me he does n GOOD
bit, but for all that no one ex-
tends him any account, ana ne
probably realizes II. Everything
he doesn't do In noticed but what
he does do goes by the board and
In accepted 10 casually no has got
ten bit rescntful.
Reason lie Rebels
"Oh, but we do give him credit.
! always praise him for every
thing"
"I'm sure you do. But In spite
OF II all your worry creops
through. Ho knows his mistakes
count more with you than his good
marks. And the reason he lights
his sister is that he thinks she
feels the same way and that you
two are In league against him,
which you probably are, although
you do not realize II,
"He likes TO use his hands. He
will outgrow that 10 some extent
but ! hope not too much. When
his "growing pains" stop no VIII
concentrate more easily. more
things will interest him. Lot him
know that you approve OF him.
He'll react more quickly, because
you will have more influence. II
takes time and patience, and some
fun. Don't forget the fun. He'll
stay home moro. A good-tlme'
Charlie of this sort won't BIO 80
Iazy and suiIen, He'll probably
surprise you"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

equal parts OF castor oil and lano-
lin to tho finger tips every night,
and It worked like q charm. ] suf-
fer no moro from splitting Of the
finger tips. tMrs. J. n. 81
Answor-Thank you. Now per-
haps others Will try II and report
their experience. That's the way we
learn what's good and what Isn't.
Active or Latent
Please tell me what you mean
by tuberculosis In the active form.
(Mrs. M. ID. M
Answer - Certain children or
youths have latent or inactive tu-
bercuIosis In some parts OF the
body, say In lymph node deep
In tho neck or behind the lungs or
behind the intestine. Most Of u
harbor such latent or inactive focl
OF tuberculosis infection. Only In
a few instances does this latent tu-
berculosis light up into active d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

sease which makes the patient sick,
produces symptoms and signs by
which the doctor diagnosis the loss
OF health. Send q stamped enve-
iope. bearing your address and I'll
mail you long letter which gives
a better understanding Of tuborcu-
iosis.
Brace Up, Springs Here
! think ! need some kind Of reg.
ular caiisthenic drill, 20 overcome
my inertia and habby feeling.
20. D. Id
Well, take II easy, don't
try to make yourself over In an
evening. Send 10 cents (coin) and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress, and ask for booklet "The
Last Brady Symphony" which des-
cribes and pictures the right keep
NJ exercises for you.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Coz
| wat Ghwhv'dis-nd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Here Comes The Young Bride Dressed In Cotton
Peated Fis Embellish Spyighy Organize Bridal Coon
Circular HeadDiece Is Tied Under Chin Like Bonnet

The yenne bride can thank her
lucky stars that cotton weddings
are - quite al right this year tor
the traditional sMtlnn ard trailing
lncea were never her forte. No
matter how simply there vert cut
she always seemed . BIT ever.
dressed IN them. Besides, .cotton's
cheaper and that's = consideration.
(Ask father.) M
Fresh as the iirst spring crocus
IN The orghndio bridal OUTFIT In the
sketch. pioated friilg edge the
skirt, yoke, veil, neck ana sleeves.
The very full veil II attached 20
the shoulders Of the dress under
the tucked yoke. flt can be re-
moved after the wedding and slit
up tho center 10 make gorgeous
bedroom curtains.) The head
piece IN a complete circle or the
orknndIo with hole NJ tho back
TO pull her hair through. IL Ties
under tho chin like bonnet--n
In Betsy Ross.
The bridesmaid wears dress
lust like the brides but for the
sleeves and veil. Instead she adds
long trailing ends and q baby bon.
net edged In frIll that ties under
her chin.
white iilacs for the bride and
purple ilincs for the bridesmaids
provide n sprinRlIke flower scheme
and contrast with any pastel color
that might be used for the gowns.
--Gladys Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

For to-day's sports rig light navy
and white linen In uHed, which In.
IcidentHliy Ia much favored this sen-
son. It's a youthful choice.
Tho wee Bketchlet shows prints
can be smart, too. For instance, red
and white plalded secrsucker IL
snnppy.
PIqnes, shifting cottons, shifting
silks, etc, are very attractive for II.
The skirt buttons from waist 10
hem and IN easily removed for hlk-
ing or tennis. II is worn with the
skirt for spectator sports or golf.
style No 1857 Is designed for
sizes ~, 10. IS years, SO. 3S and 40
inches bust.
Size 10 requires Q yards OF 80.
inch material for skirt and shorts
IN yards OF 3D-lnch contrasting
for blouse and trimming for shorts.
PRICE OF PATTERN Is CENTS
Order your copy OF the Vacation
number to-day, II Will enable you
to plan the most attractive ward :
robe you have ever had.
Your every need is carefully con-
sidered In this fascinating maya
zine OF fashions, patterns and
beauty. You'll be Interested TO
know at what age Adrian, Holly
woods foremost designer, consld-
ers woman most fascinating, and
you will also find THE Road 10
Beauty via HEALTH" az tho screen
stars follow II, very enlightening,
Just think OF the things you arc
going to need, among them GER.
tainly shorts, a breath.taking or
candle evening dress, some sim.
plo little cool things that you can
wear all hours OF the day, sun
suits for tho babies and perky cot.
tons for cottage, garden or back
yard. All you have TO do In en-
close 10 cents and address your
order to Fashion Department Of
tbis newspaper.
How 70 order: Address, New
York Fashion Bureau, (inscrt
name OF newspaper here), 200
Fifth avenue, Now York city.
Be sure TO I'll In the size OF the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin tcoIn pro
forrcd).
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price of pattern IL cents,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

1. Certainly. because they had
vastly farther 10 80. Prior 10
Susan u. Anthony and her col
leagues, interest IN public matters
WAS considered unwomanly.
Thanks 20 these great women re-
formers. failure 10 be interested IN
such matters Is now regarded ~ a
failure 70 accept citizens reapon-
sIuiiity.
2. n. n. HoIilnsworlh, IN hiH
Educational rHyeheIoRy" empiza.
Hlxea the immense part that feel
ines Of actual o. poeHih'e insaltA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
GLORIFylNo
YOURSELF
rs BY Alicia Hart ~

II you're q novice nj the fascin.
Ing game OF taking daily exercise,
now In an Ideal time TO begin.
Golf courses, tennis courts and
swimming pools are among places
where you can 30 10 Improve
health and beauty. And you'll
have more fun and derive greater
benefit II you start out with that
very idea In mind.
All of US can't be champion
golfers. swimmers or tennis. play
erB and there's no reason 10 go In
for sports with such high hopes.
The easiest way, after you've pur-
chased tho necessary equipment,
In 10 start out IN leisurely manner
to learn how 10 play the game that
most appeals 10 you. You may
play golf for years and never
break par, but II you enjoy the
fresh air, sunshine and cool green
grass, you'll DO getting somcthing
out OF II.
Exercise In the open air makes
you happier, more cheerful. And
az soon M you arc In pleasant
frame of mind you'll be more
beautiful. A smiling face may
someday have laugh lines, but
what OF Il? There's something
lovely about tiny lines that any.
body can tell were caused by
smiles and n pleasant expression.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
Is SCHOOLS ENRoLL 44,seS

Harrisburg, Pc. (UP)--Pennsyi-
vania's IS accredited colleges and
universities have n total enrolment
Of 44,2eD fuii-time students who
are candidates for degrees. accord
Ing TO survey conducted by the
state department of public instruc-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
N6 oRNo

or distresaes play IN directing our
behavior. Among these he names,
vantage. or being humbIed. truss
trated. dictated 10, ignored etc.
These, and actual punishment by
elders. or fears Of punishment,
hunger, etc, are powerful insults
10 our feelings Of seff-impoftanco
and our efforts 10 avoid them
make up the larger part If our
daily conduct. rho answer n No.
a. This always refers 20 Che a.
fort 0f some ono 20 Qnceive some
ono elise ard - 10 niwAys = pfob-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04


aesessa II 4 mnsisr ~ M o1 M
MnNM1A escapes FROM ReY West
~ ksn4nnm with two ihlnvnn.
INAU ard EOIT1E. MARCIA
f.3f''ss ianoer NJ fesss scsngSI
H~3 Fs.ssai1n 4Ifn1,k.
"A YznTnnm rmhllsn. antlnr tl,n
mmnsa ~ siInamiiov. heroImee ri.
NhNMfMA ~ = hnnnr nrd ~ ana
M{&n nnsn 4 rv,mnasinsn.
RnhIsfn loves EHTEa.s.E FIELD
HannkleF % rlrh JIM FIELD,
ara aKe 1nvea him. They meet
nn4 1Ian Is marry. brit FielA
lakna Xsselln on a yachting
eTmiam. 9spn years later. believing
THKs1sa ln~s n nv. ~ become
nameHnsi 10 ALEC DAVTDN,
&H& AUBREY. a tllled Eng.
f1es9Snn ana PnbiIt0,s father. has
k1ea rarrgtnR on 4 search for
MINI. elnnioyinR nFTLfNGs. New
%aNk flrfeuiive.
NN1iNVimR EmteIle enlthleew,
pnhlifn eF1enAa month"; IN nlmIess
ernvef nriN fhen RETURNS 10 Hn.
wnrsn. nnau nmd Tsotfle welcome
hln1 eaaaFIy.
R1nantvhlla Field has lost his
Fortune. nnvids breaks his en-.
nnnnynens "a Eetelie ana she and
keP father decide 20 70 20 Hn.
wanna.
CHAPTER XII
Ths Noyes case absorbed Marcia
Broadway. She knew that Pab.
iito had lived with Moves and now
or course. Moves would step out OF
hiding 10 claim the fortune that
was Ma. He could. no doubt, tell
her where 10 find Pabllto, Once
nhe found the youth, Marcia had
resolved TINT she would tell the
truth ana free him from the old
No longer did Marcia dream OF
Pabiitc dependent on her
of trips 70 France and Spain and
italy. She wanted instead to say,
s'This IA the truth owe you and
must tell 70 set my mind at rest"
kind these DAYS. Marcia no longer
became rash nj the slightest In.
I erfarenco with her Will, "Ah,
WALL" aha thought, smiling. 1--WE
n long way" She thought
Tao or those years during which
ma had planned 70 shield Pabllto
ana hereelf. She now knew that
Ehe could shield him only by the
lrut and that with the truth she
must tear from herself the protec-
Hon that sheltered her from the
worlds scorn,
The Noyos case filled long coll
arnna IN the newspapers. There
we're many stories about Josie Mar.
Ieli who had danced and acted
with 40 much charm and grace.
\ Another Maude Adams" sho had
5Aen called,
etaid middie.aged men smiled,
.ending this column, and then
sighed n little sadly, A look over
IA ghouidar 10 likely to cause
.na. while n look ahead makes the
nuacie tense, And In middle age
ne does not look nhead no easily
"A one loks behind,
Norria Moves wife had confessed
hat she killed Josie Marteli. In the
midst OF tho confession she had
oat coneciouanosg and had been
'evived by drastic measures, Then,
rasping and holding Off the chilli
ineer or death BY sheer will power,
lhe Gnished what sho Ind TO say
ha story sho had kent secret since
Ma elwht hap timIa nj nd fnkan n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Suits are smartest for society's
iuncheons and afternoon affairs up
to the cocktail and dinner hour
when softer line Ia favored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

health and aysne
In ~ he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

lem In human relationships. Il
means that II the deception sue
cesds the deceived person IL M
wiser and II. { erefores not In
jured. This Is, however, purely
matter OF the judgment Of the de-
ceiyer. Frequently ilne human
Relationship of trust Ii damaged.
II may be Justified IN the case Of
q physician trying 70 comfort or,
as snlnntinlns hHunBfa. save the fife
OF hIs patient. but IL Ordinary hu-
man RELATIONSHIPS "A IL a dangerous
effsipNI and NpelAi doctrine.
(CopyrIEht John r. Ollie Gel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-04

MAKE your own TENNIS me,

summer sports Bring1 Fever for
Shirt, shorts, Skirt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

round program includes the press
ing into service of all local negro
associations, encouraging them to
take active interest and to coop
crate in state and local health
work. BY spreading information
among lay groups-churches civic
groups, fraternal organizations and
schools-during National Negro
Health Week, it is hoped to slim
ulate participation in child health
activities, adult health examina-
tons, the prevention of disease,
nome and community hygiene and
other activities aimed at promo
ton of health.
The negro health movement was
started twenty years ago by the
famous Booker T. Washington.
Prior to 1915, there had been only
sporadic attempts with local
cleanup week" programs to en-
courage negro communities to
clean up homes, lots, fields and
communities. Washington sensed
the possibilities for health i'm
provement of the negro race OH a
national scale and in that year is
sued proclamation of National
Health Improvement Week." which
included not only the cleanup ac-
tivities, but the dissemination of
health information by lectures, lit
erature, pageants and other dem
onstrative means. In 1921, the SER
vices of the United States Health
Service We're solicitd on promot-
ing Ngro Health Week and a year
around program. In 1880, definite
program was instituted with plans
of procedure as a guide for states
and local campaigns with more in
tensive work in those states and
cities having the larger negro pop
ulations.