davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
That Body
of Yours
Treating Rheumatism
BY
JAMES ". BARTON. VI d.

treating Rheumatism
II Is naturally hard for The aver
uEe rheumatic 20 understand why
he does NOT Ee; better when hls IN.
fe-icd teeth or tousils have been
removed.
What he does r1; understand II
thnt The infection from any source
teeth. t0nslls. gall bladder. large
-utrstine-has been poisoning bis
system for years and that sone o'
the damage done % joints either b.
the removal of some % the surface
- the bones. or By the iepos.tiuE OF
thSpus or bony growihs about the
POINTS. may never hc repaired.
And the reason that the Eheu
matlc coud.flon continues Is because
wastes are remaining TOO long IN the
!Hree Intestine
Ey the use % X-ray Il has been
shown THAT the large intestine iu
some 30 these rheumatic cases has
more bends than normal. thus al
losing wastes to remain longer IN
t.e system iu fact products of the
Infection may remain In tie large
Intestine Tor months after the lufec
tun has been removed
What are the methods iha, phy
sic.ans are using uow 20 correct this
condiJlon Ia The Intestine. and cure
or relieve the patient from rhsu-
matlsmf
one method is by use % high en-
emas which help 60 clean the sur.
faces o. the large intestine. thus rid
d'nE the system % the wastes and
the products % Infection which are
stiil being absorbed inio the system.
These high enemns. as colonlc ir.
riEafions. as they are called. are Be
iuE used wiki great success IN pri
safe practice and 10 Institutions
The second method % treatment Is
by diet
The diet treatment consists In cut.
ting down the total amount o, food f:
the patient getting perhaps only half
of hls usual amour, % food In fact.
it = something Ike the treatment
az epilepsy. where. as you know.
as long as the eplleptlc receives no
food BE has no eplleptic attacks
However. food must be eaten 10
live. but Instead OF cutting down on
the proteifs-mcat and eggs-as In
former years. u l. the siarches--
potatoes. bread. pastries. sugar
that are reduced in amount
pr. A. A Fletcher. Toronto. has
heen able 70 show that the large
bowel actually becomes normal or
nearly normal 10 shape. By cutting
down this siarchy food In the diet
Less food then. particularly starchy
food. Is the method of treating
rheumstism after the infection Itself
has been removed
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

AAt tatAA&Ah va AAaf 0tt AZ Att+A#+ AAr+t+
the super race may not have 10 wait
for the uncertain processes Of eyo-
luton taking hundreds OF thousands
Of years. but may be brought about
within "A few generations through or
gaulc chemistry.
A prophecy 10 this effect. that
there would be synthetic super
man" In the not distant future, was
made before the American Chemical
society By Prof. Marston T. Bogert
OF Columbia university.
Organic chemistry. Professor Bo
CERT said. was gradually learning the
relationship between certain chem
icals and their Influence on mans
behavior and personality. II was
also learning more and more about
the chemical constitution of living
matter and to syutheslze products In
which II improves vastly upon ma
ture.
The time must come. therefore.
Professor Bosert said. when the
chemist would be able 20 make sub
stances that would greatly Increase
the thinking powers of the brain. as
well as the strength, health and
beauty of the body. without having
10 wait for the hit or miss methods
of evolution, which from the human
point OF view. might lead in the
wrong direction.
When that time came, he said. syn
thetlc chemicals would not be used
merely for the healing OF Ills and
the correction Of natures errors. but
for the positive direction OF the
forces OF life by the Intelligence Of
man.
With the Intelligence nature en-
dowed him with he would devise
ways to develop greater intelligence,
by finding artificial means for utlliz-
Ing potentlalIties In his brain power
now lying dormant because nature
had not provided the means for max
Ing II work at full capacity.
While many areas OF the brain had
been charted and their purpose made
known. there were stlll vast areas
I fully half Of the human brain, still
as unexplored. dark and mysterious
as the vast wilderness IN the AfrI.
can or South American Jungles, said
Professor Bogert.
We were now able. he added. 10
synthesIze drugs that had pro-
found effect not only on the func-
tlonIng OF the body. for good or for
/ evil. but also on the human personal.
lty as well. Gradually we were learn.
Ing the chemical relationships be.
tween these substances and bodily
activity and were making headway
In learning why they produced their
results. There was every reason 10
hope, Professor Bogert said. that
chemists would eventually be able to
produce substances that would bring
out the latent powers Of the known
and OF the now unknown areas In
/ the brain.
Instead Of drugs producing stupor,
or bringing TO the surface qualities
Of cruelty and violence. we would
have drugs that would enhance alert
ness and intelligence. stimulate splr.
ltual qualities. enable the body ia
utilize all its latent powers without
any after effects and make II pos
sIble for man TO attain n greater and
keener esthetlc enjoyment OF his own
life, with great good viii toward the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Glad Surprise

what do my old friends wanti"
said Senator Sorghum when a group
OF visitors was announced.
"They have a glad surprise for you.
They have taken the trouble to come
and assure you personally that they
don't want anything"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Weeks Supply of Postum Ere,

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part OF this pa
per. They will send a fun weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free TO
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
Poor Daddy

zone more question, then" sighed
the tired father.
How far is it," inquired the tot,
between 10 and froT"-Kansas City
Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Hayfever Sufferers. use b. F. J. l. Result
guaranteed when directions are followed
81 pkg Jessie LnmbersOn. Arlington. Colo
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27
MRS. FRANCIS sALvE

MRS. FRANCIS SALvE
Unexcelled for the treatment and rellef 81
Ulcers. BoiIs. Carbuncles. Insect Bites and
skin Infections. Draws bols or other sores
to a head. Full size tube soc. Beautiful
Fountain Pen Free with each order. Write to
MRS. FRANCE
Box D-I62 Anthony. n. Mex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-27

Cucumber Old Vegetable
Cucumbers have been cultivated In
India for more than 5000 years
Evening star., 1934-01-13
OF PRECEDING 1NsTAL1MENTs.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS.
works her way through high school and
York and gets, job with bank After
Brookhart Temple. the president. HIS son,
Doug. who is playing with art in Paris is
summoned home but arrives after ms
fathers death to learn that half OF the
Temple fortune Of $50. 900 900 has been left
condition that they marry, within week.
makeup. When Doug sees her he bluntly
says he can't marry such plain. old.
fashioned girl and, ANYHOW, he is ENGAGED
to Yanner VANDERBILT, beautiful young
6ebutante Charity, furiously angry, de-
clares she will keep on earning her own
living The scheming Yanner, knowing
that her family's fortune%has dwindled to
nothiny. suggests that he marry Charity.
then get a divorce and marry her. The
infatuated Doug agrees. The evening o1
the day they are married at city hall
Doug tells Charity she must live her own
life and gees to see Yanner. Yanner taxes
a party of friends to their penthouse and
taunts Charity by singing an improvised
song about a farmers daughter who mar
Charity weeping on the balcony and COM
forts her She accepts. his invitation TO
90 to his apartment for tea the next
day. Before Doug is awake IN the morn
ing Yanner phones, asking him to JOIN
her He refuses. says he must be decent
to Charity because of what happened the
night before.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

that she had decided she didn't hate
him for it-after all. What was hap.
pening to her? Could it be possible
that finding herself suddenly rich w1s
going to change her? To break down
the ideals she'd held so important all
through her life. Batch had said that
1t didn't matter what one did-if one
had enough money to get away with it.
It was an entirely new sensation to
Charity - feeling that she had that
something that attracted men. Surely
she must have. Else why should 2 man
as handsome and popular as DR.. Batch
elor invite her to his apartment and
try to force his kisses on her?
through Charity's mind - and all her
air castles came tumbling down with
a terrific crash. Perhaps men would
pursue her now because she was one Of
the richest women in New York. HAD
that been Batch's reason for kissing
her? It sent a little pain Of disappoint-
ment stabbing through her heart. Per-
haps she'd never again know who her
real friends were.
Suddenly she found herself hating
Thornton Bachelor with a white fury.
He was just grasping fortune hunteE
That was the greatest blow her pride
| had ever had.
Charity almost forgot Doug and his
lady friend In her fury at Batch. When
she remembered and looked out again
they had gone. She glanced YEARLY
at her clock and discovered 1t was
almost dinner time She had decided
to slip into a neglige and have dinner
served in her suite when knock came
| on the door.
She was surprised into blushing when
she called, Come in." and saw that it
was Doug He was dressed for dinner,
and she thought she had never seen
him look so handsome. He actually
gave her o friendly smile as he walked
| In and threw himself on divan.
CTo Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-01-13
4SETHP GETS NEW
DEAL WITH KNRA
Phillips Lord Assigned Call
Letters of Recovery"
by Commission. :
TIME infexibility of an interna.

TIME inflexibility of an interna-
tional agreement has made
Phillips H. Lord. star, one of
Il the proudest men in radio.
Phil, now sailing along the
coast in his four -masted schooner, the
Seth Parker, will broadcast from vari-
Gus ports around the world over KNRA,
newest National Broadcasting Co. sta-
ton.
Lord recently started a 'round-the-
world cruise in the Seth Parker and
broadcasts from coast cities. He will
be heard each Tuesday at 10 pm.
over an N. B. C. network, until the
ship leaves Miami, Fla.
After he leaves the coastal waters
Of the United States, Lord will be
heard from time to time over N. B. C..
networks. In order to carry out these
plans, N. B. c. applied to the Federal
Radio Commission for a license for a
short-wave transmitter aboard the Seth
Parker
In it's request to the commission,
N. 3. c. requested call letters KNBC,
KPHL (using Lords initials, KSPE
for Seth Parker Expedition).
The Radio Commission granted the
license, but replied that under inter-
AaesSAAoA AoAAo o6ASShSlNo WOuid bC
impossible to grant the requested call
letters, since ships must use the same
code letters for the radio signal that
they TIE for visual flag signals.
The schooner Georgette, which was
renamed Seth Parker, for years has
been listed ir the international marine
registry under the code letters MIRA.
long before N. r. A. meant the new
deal. The Radio Commission, there
fore, assigned the call letters KNRA
to The new station.
KNRA operates on one kilowatt
power and will send short-wave pro-
grams from the far corners of the
earth for rebroadcasting over N. B, @.
networks.
d OBERT BENCHLEY is no longer
n a part of the twice-a-week Co
lumbia presentation by the
Kostelanetz group. Beginning Mon
day, the program will be changed into
condensed operetta and Mary East
man, soprano, added to the cast.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

program will be composed Of two OF
Schoenberg's works and en- arrange
ment by him of Bach organ pre-
lude and fugue
The economic and cultural develop
ment of rural communities when
cheap and plentiful electricity is made
available will be discussed by Rep
resentative Rankin Of Mississippi over
WMAL at z.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

AS part of Pittsburgh's commemora-
ton of the seventieth anniversary of
the death of Stephen Foster, special
dramatic and musical program will be
presented over WRC at 8. The pro-
gram will originate in the studios of
WCAE in Pittsburgh.
Arnold Schoenberg will conduct the
Boston Symphony Orchestra during
it's concert over WMAL at $3.50. The
Evening star., 1934-01-13

After a breakfast ana iulltH Gull
bined, he knocked on the door that
i led to Charity's suite: He felt a
sinking sensation in his knees at
the thought OF confronting ms Wl1e, -
Sylvia opened the door, flashed her
wide smile, and said regretfully,
MADAME went to church, sir. From
church she planned to drive out to
the country for lunch, I believe. And
she told me she had a tea engagement
in town and would not be back till
dinner time"
Doug was surprised. SOLIDARITY
was finding ways to keep herself from
getting bored, was she? He had pic
tured her as sitting home knitting or
reading all day. And she went 10
church,
For some time Doug debated calling
Yanner and saying he was sorry and
would be out. But somehow he didn't
feel like driving out to Long Island
Then an inspiration struck him.
It had been weeks since he'd touched
his painting. 1t was beautiful day
for doing that picture he'd planned
to do of a girl against the large palm
on the south side of the balcony In
few seconds he had Chickie Belle,
the most famous dancer in New York,
on the wire, and learned she was at
leisure as II was SUNDAY anu SIle iidu
no rehearsal. Doug completely forgot
both Yanner and Charity in his eager
ness to put the divine ChicHe on
canvas.
Later in the afternoon DR.. Bachelor
sat musing in his bachelor apartment.
What in the world had possessed hini
to waste a tea time on Charity Tenn
pie! He would probably be bored to
death.
He had given Jannings, his man Fri
day, the afternoon off. So 1t was he
himself who opened the door to Char
ity's timid ring. Batch gave her his
most reassuring smile, and held out
his hand to pull the reluctant Wis
itor in.
Come, little fly" he grinned, his
brown eyes sensing the qneeEtsin5y ths na snidar IN
ei web, WHERE where i1iS lure my my victims' M as
Charity laughed self-consciously.
Batch put an arm around her, still
grinning, and piloted her to a large
studio couch pied high with cushions.
He picked up cocktail shaker,
shock it noisily and poured two cock
tails. He hanoed one to Charity, sn1il-
ing. Have no fear. This is one OF my
own prescriptions. Drink as many as
you like. l test the stuff myself
Charity's first impulse was to take
the drink. Every one she would meet
from then on thought nothing of it.
But she never had taken cocktail
so she shook her head.
The doctor looked at her question:
ingly.
Il thought" Charity choked then,
miserably embarrassed, Il was invited
to tea"
Batch roared. Bless yo,r heart,
infant, there isn't speck of tea in
the shack. I don't use the awful
stuff. Don't tell me you don't take a
cocktail"
1--WE never had drop of anything
Intoxicating in my life" Charity shook
her black head again. LUST never
have"
Batch was more than little amused
And thestemptation to tease her was SO
strong that he put the cocktail shaker
down beside the couch, picked up his
drink and sat down very close to her.
She wished the earth would open and
swallow her when he looked closely
into her face-then took her hands to
hold them tightly in his big brown ones
Suddenly his arms were around her
and she felt his warm lips on her
mouth.
sEhaxity was on her feet IN an instant
Evening star., 1934-01-13

The address of Assistant Secretary
of War Woodring at dinner of the
Sojourners' Club tonight at the May
flower Hotel will be broadcast by WRC
from $50 to 10. National Defense
the Army and Its Mission is his
topic.
Some of the developments in the
automobile industry will be discussed
by Harlow H. Curtice during the F.
o. B. program over WMAL at 7:30.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CIRCULARS PRoHIBlTEp.

Ip order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTEI
CHEVROLET Statesmen.

We need 3 experienced automobile sales
men; particularly interested in present Ford
and Plymouth salesmen those who would
appreciate Joining a good organization, sub
stantial well known. We do not believe in
good opportunity to make real money Don't
hesitate II you are interested. Answer giving
your experience and reference. All replies
Star of7ce
Evening star., 1934-01-13
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
AUTO SALESMAN for 1884 Pontiac. with
svina and n ns Is
permanent connection with Q money max
ing General Motor product: no boomer or
Moaters. Address Box 1877 Star once.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN--Opportun for
Deapr sH na Pbs kps9 Il
Motor Co. 500 Wisconsin ave
,sh. l9D
va eaFs purcp and tsqsks Parkway Motor Co..
Apply 1917 N. Y. ave. NV, Mr.. Schryver.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT-Must live in
ssd ssns Wis q Rn'
MEN to sell FIRE extinsuishers: commission;
fer future a,.s. membership Address Box 4osT
NIGHT MAN. white. for apartment building;
must have experience firing large boilers;
sae sna ase
lily. references and salary expected Addrss
PAINT, SALESMAN calling on hardware.
who !' can handle additional line Of asphalt
roof cements and paints. etc. Straight COM
q. 9missions s, b., basis only. Address Box S34-T
PAPERHANGER-PA1NT can pay half OF
rent Of $44:s54 apt; In work at 1920 Ga.
ave. Apply 01lo Iotn ST.
SALESMAN. one who has had experience and
contact IN the paper and bag line in Wash
ington; none others need apply. s.. r. Wolpe
& Son. 1909 18th st. NV.
SALESMAN experienced for laundry route
between ages of IS and 35; salary. $50, and
commission: must be able to furnish cash
bond and good ref; start work Mon, 18th.
Address Box 325-T. Star ONCE.
SALESMAN to. call on retail trade; expert
enced in cracker and cake line pfeferred;
good opportunity: commission basis. State
references and by whom employed. p. o.
Box 430 Frederick. Md.
SALESMEN-Ford Motor Co.'S program for
1894 is ready: salesmen's classes begin in
Washinston Monday. Jan. IS. Applicants
apply Sunday, o'clock, at Nolan Motor Co..
Ill 18th st Mr.. Howard.
SALESMEN-At once. 90. with new. live.
wide awake dairy; liberal commission. Ap-
ply only g to s pm: Sunday. am. TO
noon. 622 Tower Bldg
YOUNG MALE TUTOR. colored, for arith.
metic: must be light. Address Box 4o9-T'
Star office. IA.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER.
Young man. experienced. for press syndi..
cate. dark. room; must be fast. capable OF
making good endorsements and contact
prints for reproduction. Address Box 327-
- Gfor off
Evening star., 1934-01-13
sAtE1AuroMoBrLEs.

t00Mtlmv60.D
ssh I. edaaS S sea, ns &
sSss J. sa Si:si,si ss;ifs Brill Service. liss
HUrMOBiLG 1881 coupe, light 8. with rum:
ne ssti hsed s5s: sf
EasH 1891 isyfns: sedan :ss lassD gG
,.,sS ssssS sss5 sSss sSsss sss
8 coupe. S245. 1929 standard 0 cabriolet.
& Baker Inc. Nash Dealers. 1907 14th
;.S %ss:is s sE5esS sss% sss
&C COUPE Ds'I with trunk naSe used e so ocs on
Pohsnks & a. service. s'ss oldsmebie sales Service
nishts nhlH and and Sunday. Sui day. s'les e w
sas paint T. vssss. ssss iss s17S for quick
meehsnIcal sondition Of this car win show
win trade; terms. National City Motor Co.,
170S 14th st. NV. =
PACKARD 1882 2-pass coupe; black; looks
and runs like new; $500. No dealers, co.
PACKARD 1880 7-psssenger custom sedan.
in perfect condition; excellent funeral car;
reasonable. Address Box 422-T, Star once
IA
PONTIAC late 1891 sedan; ,sacrlnce, sl7o or
must SELL CO. 433S before pm.
PONTIAC 1928 sedan: finish very good:
practically new tires: runs like charm and
only sos; terms. Pohanka Service 1925
goth St NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1928. coach; practically new
tires motor and body in perfect shape A
real buy at sos. Mid-City Auto Co., III
14th st. NV. DE. 5051.
ROLIS-ROYCE sedan. privately owned; six
new 9aooH es new pans afaines Io
mileage. North 1904. IA
Evening star., 1934-01-13

SALES MANAGER for the
most popular low-priced auto
mobile. Must be able to or
ganize men and deliver results.
State qualifications. Our men
have been advised of this ad. All
replies held in strictest conf
dence. Address Box 172-T, Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER.
Young man. experienced to handle news
camera for syndicate must be good. sober
ard willing to work hard. Apply Box 3o6-T.
Star ofice l3s
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
wANrEDLPiliirg staten; give pf rite rsieulsTs ar:
337-T. Star office.
month B. r stifiin:cs527 Ga: ave nv
SEVEN ROOMS. filled steady ,roomers: rent:
S35! income. Se2; coal in cellar. goes with
house $40 10th st. NV. IA
LUNCH AND DINING ROOM, with 3 lying
rooms and bath upstairs. facing Union Sta
tion; low rent well equipped; very attrac-
P sts NV. Potomac .seo.
UNUSUAL CHANCE to acquire. desirable
lease for drug store in downtown Location IN
area of new Government buildings Address
Box ;I30-T. Star office.
PASTRY SHOP. completely equipped; Owner
engaged in other business viii sacrifce Can
National 1921 for appointment. ID
DRUG STORE WANTED. cash transacti9n
tails; answers treated conidentially. Ad-
dress Box 371-T. Star Office. Is.
FOR SALE-High-o.ass restaurant and deli
slider reasonable offer. For details. address
BOX 36s-T. Star office. IA
EXCHANGE CLEANING. PRESSING bust
6sis GIisss n6a vermont aVe NV NE Boss
NO. 916l-J.
FINE EQUIPPED RESTAURANT in good
Seaten fer Ab sne 1" on MG
LARGE CORNER HOUSE suitable for room
ing and boarding; 81 Eve St NV; IA rooms
bath fsANR fss R-R R6ppERT 9 EfaF iosl 9TH NV
LOCATION FOR BEAUTY SHOP in lobby of
Monnontea fIonE on & Hote af cl0se to
as: sas ssnsS1F ossE
m0h'hi'. FIDELITY STORAGE CO, .,oo
1920 You St. NV. NOrth 34OO.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
JNSTALLMENT TX.

TT was noon when Doug got up.
/ After a breakfast and lunch COM
bined, he knocked on the door that
i led to Charity's suite. He felt
sinking sensation in his knees at
Evening star., 1934-01-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN, capable, wanted at once to sell a
device with unlimited sales appeal; prospects
everywhere plus definite leads furnished;
large earnings possible starting Immediately:
reference required Call Monday. Quality
Products Co., between 10 and IL am. RIM.
S07, SO 18th ST. NV, Otis Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CAPITALS RADIO PRocRAMs
anuary Is. topyrsht 1ss41 Eastern Stan
wJsv l.46ok VOL 1,sloL -

Eastern StandarN Time,
Evening star., 1934-01-13

ahles. consoles. $15 up: drop-head machines.
$40 Sacrifice all used machines TO maze
Evening star., 1934-01-13

SAFE. metal. size 4O7x3O"x5O" high. good
as new. compartment letter nle. locked
cash drawers. 2 shelves: cost $175. sell for
$50. Can be seen. Met. Warehouse so
SEWING MACHINEs. reconditioned; an
Evening star., 1934-01-13

AFARTMENTS-FUR AND UNFUR.
DESIRABLE FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT
newly papered and painted; all light rooms;
heat and water furnished; rent reasonable.
721 st. ne
Evening star., 1934-01-13

332la 18th ST. NE ROOMS AND BATH.
ami. Open.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

Persian. Chinese and other patterns; rust.
rose red other pastel shades; ski. S22;
9x12. S27: 10x14. $50: scatter rugs. So each:
RUGSITwo room-size Persians, suitable for
iiv. rm or din rm.; lovely rugs. Also 5x1o.
scatter size; 3-piece din. rm. table 2O17
Mass ave. NV.