davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

Metal Workers Industrial Union,
are preparing their gifts.
Immediate correspondence is
urged from steel and metal local
unions and shop groups, W. I. r.
branches and other groups, to the
shop brigadiers of Swerdlovsk. The
Udarniks,
A solidarity affair to celebrate the
Udarniks achievements in helping
to build Socialism and raise funds
to purchase some of the gifts, will
be held tonight under the auspices
of the NJ Y. District w. T. R. at the
Workers Center, so E. 18th ST..
far as gifts. Already ten shops in
New York City, organized into the
All local unions and groups, who
wish to send gift, can obtain more
information from the National Of
flee of the w. I. r., $40 Broadway,
New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Nature Is So Wonderful

AM especially keen about emphasizing this point because of the
profound observation further your that mature has
provided Of the beings sunshine fresh
air and water And strike aggressive note when that
he makes greater Of these elements the
will the hath of the nation improve"
Jees, make impatient contemplate the stupidity
when they these demands nature for sunshine
fresh Especially all this easily available
down Palm Beach right midst
Lake George, Lake Placid and the Thousand Islands.
Commissioner let frankly (and don't think I'm
trying ~ that admire your straightforward statement
that matter of fact
The that people limit their walking
stead of using their swimming pools oxhnts v
instead of walking in the country the salubous
would nvgorate them they insist walking by the the %
hard pavements in of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
American Metal Workers to Hail
Shock Brigdders Tonight

May FIRST in swerdlovsk. U. S.
Ih S. r., this year. will see a big
demonstration of solidarity. Here
workers from the United States will
present to the Udarniks (shock
brigadiers) of the steel mill. ban
ner from the Workers International
Relief and over a hundred prizes
in recognition of their tireless work
in raising steel and iron production
to speed the accomplishment of the
second five year plan.
Steel and metal plants as well as
Workers International Relief
branches the country over are ar
ranging, through shop collections
affairs, ETC., to purchase prizes and
inscrihe the name of their branch
shop or union local upon them.
Fountain pen and refill pencil sets
and watches have been chosen thus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Indianapolis Branch
of LID. Sends First
May Day Greeting

The Tom Mooney Branch of
the LID. of Indianapolis. has
sent a So greeting to the NAV
Day edition of the Daily Worker
which will appear in special "a
page, half-million-copy edition.
This is the first May Day greet
ing which the Daily" has re-
ceived.
All other branches of mass and
fraternal organizations, Party
and Y.CL. units. workers, youth
and cultural clubs and groups.
are urged to take up the ques-
tion Of sending greetings to the
May Day edition at their very
next meeting.
The desdline for greetings to
the edition is April %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
WJz.76o Ke.

200 P. M.-Amos m Andy
7:15-Stradvarius Quartet
7:S0-George Gershwin, Piano; Concert
Orch.
7:45-To Be Announced
8:00-Wslter OKeefe, Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs: Dolin Orch.
e:3o-Dangerous Paradise
s.45-Carlos Gardel. Songs
9;oo-Leah Ray, Songs; Harris Orch
9:30-Phil Baker Comedian; Belasco
Orch.
1eoo-Stories That Must Be Told Fulton
Uursler
io'15-Newton D. Baker, Former secre-
tary Of War, Louis J. Taber Master
Of the National Grange, Dorothy Can
field Fisher, Author, Speaking at Git
liens Conference on the Crisis In Ed
ucstion, Columbus, Ohio
II 0o-Three Scamps Trio
1i:15-News Reports
1i:2o-Anthony Frome, Tenor
11:3o-To Be Announced
t2:00-Gentry Orch.
1880 A. M.--Black Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
WABC-s6O Kc.

100 p. M.--Myrt and Maree
7:i5-Just Plain Bill-Sketeh
7:3o--Armbruster Orch; Jimmy Kemper,
Songs
7:45-News-Boske Carter
8:o0-Men About Town Trio; vivien Ruth,
Songs
5:15-News-Edwin @. Hill
5:30-Msrch Of Time
9:00-Fray and Braggioth
s:i5-Ruth Fitting, Songs
9:3o-Jack whiting, Songs: Jeannie Lang,
Songs; Denny Orch.
1o;oo-rhe Doll in the Pink Silk Dress
Sketch
1o;so-Mary Eastman, Soprano; Concert
Orch.
fi:o0-Edith Murray, Songs
1f'i5--News, Jones Orch.
lf;45-Busse Orch
IL, o0-Belasco Orch.
1880 A. M.--Fohbins Orch
1.0c-Pancho Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Some PeopIe Are ReckIess!

you person
of his body seldom requires bottle in the spring
other time your doctor The
their something terrible would fellow
with Especially throughout these
great United States the million fair city
Now, doctor just people
without Jobs mshand their bodies of them
and five hudded how bad the vena
ton is those buildings ncudng those owned by
the city Many poorer families
the lats-especay
modern we'll equipped n that
Avenue up the
Whester Hills the air and scenery would remind
last visit Alps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
FoodFor Thought

YOU certainly provide thought as it we're when
you "st change Spring clothing you
sprnme health
class OF people (some OF best friends this category
change Spring
Spring their clothes
propiate weight which OF this takes afed
into discussions of and politics. better
this by Especially that the
profession we'll the administration private hospitals
sordd money prevail
of
eonne itself merely suggestions
doing show breadth of vision which
public official question Spring
You that in addition fresh air sit
vegetables to the
frcmh lighter foods"
suggestion adding vegetables" to the average
appeals to most Because it utterly
consider
the stupidity adding
vegetables to their regular detoesn IT. dear Mr. Commissioner
We Might Get Law Passed
nF COURSE passed would probably be diff
cult to enforce the rule that residents
vegetables
both practical mem to start the public institutions
Take the Municipal Lodging F1ophouse
They themselves doritory
them there that
consider what they oatmeal pieces
pat without milk lunch
undoubtedly conformity with
lighter foods
bread with Of butter coffee" without
however Decembe-n
after their year City of
New York spluges and gives them Christmas dinner!
Now, Commissioner hope you forgive having
much valuable time I'll
with your press releases
Yours, with sprngy STEP
SENDER GARLN.
ToMoRRow Michael Gold "a Artist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Symposium on PrOust
and James Joyce at the
John Reed Club Tonite

NEW YORK. 49, Marcel Proust
and James Joyce in the Light Of
MarXist Criticism" is the subject Of
q dual symposium whcih will take
place tonight at $50 pm. at the
John Reed Club, $50 Sixth Avenue.
The speakers will be Wallace Phelps
and Philip Rahv both members of
the John Reed Club and editors of
Partisan Review"
After the main talks are over, the
meeting will be opened to discussion
by members of the audience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Assembly of Workers
School Students Is
Called for Saturday

NEW YORK.-A general assembly
of all students registered for the
new Spring Term of the Workers
School will take place this Satur-
day at pm. at IS E. 18th St.,
third floor.
Speakers at the assembly will dis
cuss the function of the Workers
School in the revolutionary move
ment, the relation of its students to
working class activities, and the role
Of the bourgeois and reformistic ed
ucational institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Martha" At The Hippo
dr0Die SATURDAY. Afternoon

Martha" in English, will be Of
Tered by the National Opera Com
pany at the Hippodrome on sstur-
day afternoon under the direction
Of Pasuuale Amato Other operas
Of the weekend include Carmen.
this evening, Aida" Saturday
night, and "Cavalleris Rusticana
and "Pagltacci' on Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
WILT. Winning Troupe
To Appear in Detroit

DETROIT.-The Workers Labor
atory Theatre, prize winner Of the
Theatre Festival Competition held
in New York recently, will present
four short plays. dance number,
and piano recital Friday, April 6,
at 8 p. m, at the Womens Fedora
ton Building, Second Boulevard
and Hancock, under the auspices of
the Detroit John Reed Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Obed Brooks Speaks
in Boston Tonight

BOSTON. --Obed Brooks, literary
critic, speaks on 'Marxism and Lit
erary Criticism" at the Boston
Workers School, $40 Washington St.,
Boston, tonight at $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
BLAST" FORUM TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Blast" prolets-
ran short story magazine, will hold
forum tonight at 80 E. 10th st.
Betty Knies, intimately acquain-
ted with William Carlos williams
and his work. will discuss Williams
as q proletarian writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY SENDER GARLIN :
Batting for Michael Gold
An Open Letter

Mr.. John L. Rice,
Health Commissioner of New York
139 Center Street,
New York City
My dear Mr. Commissioner:
Thank you much for your thoughtfuIness in sending
us your mmeographed press release in which you
mend Spring health diets. | know that readers will
find these extremely helpful particularly those of
who been unemployed for the few
that there still who adhere the
old fashioned that their bodies attention
intervals" Commissioner and in the words of The
Nation, "deplore" that fact Unfortunately, however still
necessary doctors medical
nation Did you thinks Of that Commissioner OF
might of the city clinics but where would they get the
money
physical harm them by the cynical who
medicine the poor in the ctys hospitas2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
TONIGHT's PROGRAM
WEAF-660 Ke.

200 P. M.-Morton Bowe. Tenor
7.i5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:30-Trappers Music
T45-The Goldbergs-S Sketch
8o0-Concert Orch; Jessica ORA gonette,
Soprano
9:00-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor;
Muriel Wilson Soprano
930-Variety Musicale; Pic and Pat,
Comedians
1o:00-Mr. Cousin from Kentucky Sketch
l0:30-Jsck Benny, Comedian; Bestor
Orch: Robert Simmons, Tenor
II 00-Rolfe Orch.
11:15-NeTs Rohe Orch.
l1:3o-American Legion Program; Speak
ers, senatro David A. Reed OF Penn
sylvania; Representative Wright Pat
man of Texas, and Others
1890 A. M,-Simons Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
WOR710 Ke.

200 P. M.-Sports Resume
7:15-Front Page Dramas
7;3o-Sizzlers Trio
7'45-Stories of the Sea
a.o0-Jones and Hare, Songs; Seivin
Orch.
S:30-Musical Revue
9:oo-Osborne Orch; Interview by Radie
Harris
9:3o-Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs; Rondoliers Quartet;
Stern Orch.
io:0o-Godfrey Ludlow, Violin
1o:l5-Current Events
10:30-Jack Arthur. Baritone
i1.00-Moonbeams Trio
11:3o-Dance Music
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Boston, Mass.

CONCERT and Dance Friday. April g.
at New International Hall, a. Wenonsh
St, Roxbury, pm. Music by the Olym-
plans Auspices. American Workers Chorus
Subscription Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
TUNING In

John Wexley, author of They Shall
Not Diel" and other plays and member
Of the John Reed Club, will be inter-
viewed by Florence Erskine over Station
With, Brooklyn, at 3:45 pm. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Saturday

WORKERS SCHOOL OPENING ASSEM-
BLY,, Spring Term, 3 pm. at IS (, 18th
ST. Room 3o7
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Ger
man workers Club 70 E. 10th St. Dons-
ton 15c
DANCING, Entertainment eats and fun
at party given by Y.CL. Unit Sec. 5
at sos z. 156th St
CONCERT and Dance at fremont Frog
Club, s66 E, fremont Ave, BIAS p, m.
Program by the Aristocrats; solo and
group entertainment. Nonad Jazz Band.
DANCE and Entertainment given by
Bronx Section LID, 2o75 Clinton Ave.
8 pm. Rose Name. soprano, Gladstone
tenor. J. Schlien, pianist
HOUSE WARMING. Entertainment and
Dance given by F.sU., Mt. Eden Br. at
1901 Jerome Ave, corner 10th St., pm.
Negro Jazz Band.
4th ANNUAL Spring Frolic given by Int
or Youth Club Two. Hot band. Dancing
contest, entertainment. 1904 So. Boulevard,
near Freeman st.
INAUGURATION Dance Of Club obrero
Chileno Two. at 246 E. 1ieth St, p.
m Music by Bobbi and his Borincsnos.
Several acts by various artists Contribu-
ton SOC. ladies free.
SOCIAL, Concert, Dance at West Side
Br. Fs.U., 2s42 Broadway cor Tooth ST.
Hat check 25c
AMALoAMATIoN Ball Of Shoe and
Leather Workers at Central Opera House
e7th st. and ard Ave.
MARGARET SCHLAUCH speaks on
Folklore in the Soviet Union-A Marxisn
Point Of View al Bedford Center, toss
Bergen a. cor. Ncstrsnd Ave- Adm. 15o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
TENEMENT FIRE
Dedicated to the Socialist Party
By HARRY ALAN PoTANIKN

s3s. It deals with tenement fire the East Side whic
unemployed workers family The horror of this epsod
he Jewish Daily Forward to protest and political speeches
in the tenement remain unohsnged-f the worker
starving to DEATH they burned to death The tene
933 repeats itself in 1884 and reads the same way
h Forward-no change has been made in its policy Thi
IIenge to working class readers of the Forward and
Observation-Disclosures POTAMKIN.
Yes, they are dead
and you are bringing them to me-
I cannot hold them nor receive them,
my arms cannot release the hands,
my elbows are too dry.
And you would have me weep
I am their husband and their father
who has not husbsnded their needs
nor fsthered them in their little wishes,
nor could
where was my daily bread7
where then to lay my head?
do weep
that they are char and ashes.
Their death was sure
in the charnel-house the tenement
walk-up to death
the daily order of their bread and sleep
wak-doWn to hunger
in the ravaged street.
Law had ordained safekeep
their civil birthright:
there must be iron stoop
lowering with their weight
out Of the flame and smoke
to alleyway and ravaged street.
But laws a screen for svarice,
a trembling ladder hung
loose and despairng
over the ledge,
and this bare
of feet that day
the flames we're loving
my wife and children 1ovable.
And amid these tears
rushing the torrent Of the mournerS
the outcries, keen and wall
of breastbeat wilderness
visitants harass my dead,
shall never cry nor wish to-
It was expected
this is one certainty
out Of world of gain
and you polite reformers
YOU New Leaders, you, my Forward ones
YOU forensic gentlemen,
pacfy the flames that burned them low
with tears philandering.
Open your parliamentary lips
polite with platitude
saying: Something sonnewheres an error
by gentle ways we'll mend it,
And say Mol
And say Mol
who am bereaved of wife and children
who do not, cannot, will not weep
say mol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Frtdng

WORKERS SCHOOL Spring Term. Last
eek Of registration; IS E. 18th St. Glasses
are filling up.
SPECIALS in books and pamphlets this
week. workers Book shop, so E, 18th 81.
New York City.
UNITY THEATRE, "a E. 23rd st. presents
three revolutionary plays, "Credo, Death
Of Jehovah" and broadway 1888" p.
m. Adm 35c.
DIR. LIBER lectures on Sexual sterili-
cation. How. Why and Whom" Vegeta-
rian Workers Club, 22o f. i4th st, Ad-
mission 15c, $50 pm.
SYMPOSIUM on "One Year of the New
Deal" Speakers, Henry Kramer, N.R,A.
NJ, r. vermel. Labor Research Association
American Youth Federation, i44 2nd Ave
PIERRE DEGEYTER Club, party, enter
$50 pm. Adm, 1Oc.
tainment, dancing, refreshments Begins
$50 pm at E. 18th st.
JOHN REED CLUB Symposium. Philip
Pahv and Wallace Phelps on "Proust and
Joyce in the light Of Marxism" at 4SO
Sixth Ave. $50 pm.
FIRST SPRING FESTIVAL Of H. A. Potam
kin Youth Br. F.SU. Film showing OF
Road to Life" entertainment and re-
freshments Labor Temple, 247 E. saith St.
8 pm. Adm. 15c.
WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS as q
Proletarian Writer discussed by Betty
Krues at "Blsat." 80 F.. goth St., $50 pm.
10 WANG lectures on us Japan Lioer-
ating the Chinese People" at Harlem In
ternationai Br. F.aU., 81 W l28th St,
s:i5 pm.
RABBI BENZ. GOLDsTEIN lectures on
Religion and Communism" at Mosholu
Prog Club 1890 Bainbridgs Ave, 545 pm.
JOSHUA KUNrTz. editor New Masses,
speaks on New Soviet Literature at Tire
mont Prog. Club, $50 E. fremont Ave,
S:45 pm.
GEORGE WILMER speaks on The
Present Situation in Austria" at open
Forum of Imperial Valley Br. LID, Mt.
Eden workers Center, 2as E. 174th St.,
Health Of the working People" at Boro
cor Clay Ave, Admission free.
DR. HAROLD GRAzEL speaks on
Park workers Club, 18th Ave. and Attn
st., $50 pm.
RUBY BATES. Rabbi Goldstein, Ada
Wright and VIM. Patterson will speak on
'scottsboro and Capitalist Justice" at
Brownsville Youth Center los Thatford
Ave. $50 pm
ASTORIA FORUM do You Believe
Your Newspaper" 1890 Astoria Boulevard
$40 pm. Adm. free
DANCE and Party at s24 Hudson st
Auspices Ellie Reeves Bloor Br lid, $3.50
pm, Subscription 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
w H A It's ON
Detroit. Mich

A LIBERTY Celebration for Political
Prisoners on Saturday, April 7, $50 pm
terestins program, well known speakers;
ct John Reed Club, 108 W, Hancock In
dancing TO 1ne orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Binqhnnaton. n. Y.

RED PRESS Banquet at Lithuanian Hall
3lS Clinton St, April 7, 8 pm. under
auspices Of Binghamton City Central Com
Two. Plate Dinner and Dance. Admits
sion SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

Mr.. John L. Rice,
Health Commissioner of New York,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-08-04

highly efficient bleach also diligently at
tacks pimples, sallowness, sun-tan and liver
blotches.
Begin today to use MURRAYS SKIN
BLEACH CREAM together with MURRAYS
SUPERIOR VANISHING CREAM and
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-08-04

Mail the attached coupon Tsl9,. Il will
bring you the interesting booklet The
Secret of Personal Charm" which tells every
man and woman how 90 care for thsir skin
and har.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-08-04

the body. This covering is
called ''Pore-flm.'
This ''pore-film'' alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and a
dark and unsightly one. Only
a modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
''pore-flm" and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin.
bleach originated especially
to bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this ''pore-hlm. This
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-08-04
REMOVE
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

IF YOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
l. YOUR fault. Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
not remove. After time a thin LAYER covers the
face, neck and hands, making them darker than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE

By virtue of a decree OF the
superior court entered in the
cause of Herbert Merrell, admin
istrator of w. A. Lannin,g de,
ceased, VS.. ]. E. Lanning and
wife, Lille Lanning, Jess Lam
ming and wife, Helen Lanning,
G. F. Wolf and wife,, Sarah Lam
ming Wolf, Mary Justus and hus-
band, V. R. Justus, Docie Ian.
ming widow, B. M. Lanning and
wife. Ada Lanning the under
signed commissioner will, on the
August 2, 1884, at IL O'Clock
noon, at the courthouse door, In
the City of Hendersonville, N. c.
sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, the fol
lowing described land:
Lying and being in Hooper:
creek township on the waters Of
Hoopers creek. adjoining the
lands of ]. E. Youngblood, j. E.
Lanning, Jessie W. Lanning and
Jim Lindsey, and bounded and
more, particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING on a stump on the
southeast side Of Hoopers creek
nearta'fpath and runs down and
with said creek IS deg. 80 m. W.
% p. 6 !. to a spruce pine on
the north west bank of the creek;
then crossing the creek and pass
ing a large sycamore tree on the
west side S. IL deg. w. 20 p.
4 |. to stake on the east bank
of Hoopers creek; thence down
the creek and with the east bank
of said creek S. IL deg. E. IA p.
7 |. to a stake near the mouth OF
a spring ditch, then runs with j.
E. Lanning's line S. 81 deg. E.
%, p. to a rock, corner of J. E.
Lanning and Jessie w. Lanning,
then runs with Jessie w. Lam
ning's line N. 33 deg. Al p. II l. to
a stake in Jim Lindsey's line in
an old road, then runs with his
line N. rs deg. w. 3 p. 13 !. to q
stake formally was stump, then
with Lindsey's line N. 80 deg. w.
Is n. 20 !. to a large chestnut on
a bluff, then S. CT deg. w. II p.
5 |. to stump at the place of
beginning. containing 10 acres II
square rods.
This July 8. 1884.
NJ M. REDEEM, Commissioner.
7-3-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
Census Reveals
Sensitizations
Are Hereditary
If Grandpa Didn't Like
Spinach, 1t May Run
in Family
BY ALFRED BERTHiNEI
United Press Staff Correspondents

united Efcss Seo
ANN ARBOR, July 24.-(Upl
You may not have acquired 'ha'
intense dislike for spinach, OF
Golden rod. of your own accord. i.
Complete medical histories 81
1000 students of the UniVersi.y
If Michigan, compiled over the
mast four years, indicate, accord
ING to DR.. Buenaventura JamineH'
that about SO per cent OF tne
students observed had lnneritue
such minor diseases as hay feVer'
asthma, eczema and food ldlosyn
Grassy. - ,.:.L;,
Medical Society Journal ne de.
clares that probably 81 per cent
of all persons have a personal or
family history of "sensitization
diseases" Accuracy in formulat,
ing the conclusions was attained
through a thorough check with
the students parents.
The report disclosed that IL per
cent Of the students had had hay
fever, rose fever, asthma or &C.
zema. Another group, % per cent
of those examined, were recorded
as having been subjected, to ur-
ticaria, gastro-intestinal upsets,
food idiosyncrasies, frequ e n t
"colds" and the kind of head
aches usually associated with a
sensitization to some particular
substance or food. The third
group, comprising 10 per cent of
the total, declared that they had
not been target for the pollen
or dust particles; they possessed,
however, history of sensitivity
among their family members.
DR.. Jaminez claims that the
health service figures indicate an
upward trend in the number of
sensitization diseases exceeding all
estimates made heretofore. He
further states that the increasing
prevalence of such "annoyances"