davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

HE KIN TELL WHETHER
THEY'RE BUOYS OR GALS
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Brown and
daughters from Baltimore spent
Tuesday evening" with Mr.. and
Mrs: 7. D. Dudley. Mr.. Brown
is buoy Inspector.
-Palmico item, New Bern Tribune
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
IT'S THE PRINTERS VERSION
OF HIDE AMI GO SEEK

The fact that I know practically
nothing of the why's and where
fores of making up a paper may
explain my not understanding the
Raleigh News & Observers putting
the Deaths and Funerals column
in the Sporting Section.
Mrs. Theo. B. Davis, Zebulon
Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

THEN CANE THE DAWN
Wall Street goes wild. Allis Chal-
mers shoots up $45 a share to a rec
ord high at $3.50. Allied Chemical
scars SIS. General Electric touches
a new high at $4o3.
Five years ago, Raleigh News &
Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

WHAT GOES ON HERE?
Evangelist Is Clad in Overalls When
He Arrives-Rests at Home in
Bed With Women of Congrega-
ton Comforting Him With
Fans.
Headline, Rocky Mount Tele-
gram.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

CHICKEN STEW FOR REV.
BLUE
The young mems Sunday school
class entertained Rev. Mr.. Blue at a
chicken stew last "Wednesday night.
-Bixby item, Davie Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

WHO'D HAVE THUNK 1T!
Scientists have found evidence
there are four kinds of sugar cane
mosaic, a disease, instead of one as
previously believed.
Filler, Cleveland Star.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
THIS WEEK in
WASHINGTON

on bank loans, the Comptroller
office is inclined to insist upon
banks suing the delinquent borrow
ers and obtaining judgments SC
that if, at any time within twenty
years, the poor fellow does get hold
of anything, the bank can take it
over.
In other words, while the Ad-
ministration and the RIG are aim
ing for a reasonable imitation OF
credit, or at least toward loosening
up, the Comptroller office is still
working on a policy of defation
which, if pursued to its logical end.
would NEAR pretty nearly general
bankruptcy.
The answer to this apparent par
adox is hat the Comptroller's Of
flee is still under the control of the
same group which have been run
ming it for years, through many
administrations.
Out of this situation has arisen
the idea, which is beginning to gain
adherents here, that the Comptrol-
ler's office should be entirely de-
tached from the Treasury and its
functions delegated to some other
body, perhaps the Federal Reserve
Board. To do that would necessi-
tate new banking legislation, en-
larging the Federal Reserves pow
ers; but hat is not impossible
What some of the clearest
financial thinkers believe should be
done, though hat does o mean
that it will be done, is to consoli-
date the RIG and the Federal Re-
serve, put all banks under their
Jurisdiction and let the Government
do all of its banking functions
through what would be, in effect
a great national central bank. That
is the way in which nearly every
other nation in the world operates.
Government itself does not engage
in banking, banking does not at
tempt to exercise governmental
functions. Treasury and central
bank cooperate, the banks function
being to keep it's finger on the pulse
of business and industry and to
float governmental bond issue or
provide financing for the govern
ment in other ways.
Something of the sort will cer-
tainly be discussed . next winter
when Congress again meets. How
far it will get will depend upon
many things, including the Admin
istration's strength in the next
Congress. That is still in the flu
ture, but with little doubt here of
a safe working majority on the
Democratic side.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

People are warned about the dan
ger of skin troubles, but during re
cent years they have suffered more
from skin game ones.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
|MUST'A BEEN A COUPLE OF
OTHER CONVENTIONS

Fire Chief Dick Hall and Driver
Tom Goodman returned Thursday
afternoon from the state fremen's
convention in Asheville. Cap'n
Dick reported this morning that
they had a grand time.
-Edenton News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

The philosophers tell us that we
see what we want to see, but al
though we want very much to see
some of our delinquent subscribers
walking into the office and paying
their old bills. the utmost straining
of u vision fails to reveal many
such ones.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

BOUND TO SHOW FER OFF
Henry Fur and family of No. 9
township, visited in the home of
Mrs. Furr's father Sunday evening.
Mr.. Furr has purchased a new car.
Mission item, Concord Tribune.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
I THANK YOU.

I THANK YOU.
Now, however, l hear housekeep-
ers beginning to complain about
their inability to meet expenses on
their normal household budgets.
That is true in city and country
alike. We appear to be approach
ing another era of "HCL", but
without any immediate prospect of
being able to make up the deficit.
BEEF will soar
Twenty-Five years ago, in the
summer of 1912, I followed a
porterhouse steak fror the local
market back to the cattle ranch. I
wanted to find out, for one of the
big magazines, why we were pay
ing 81 cents a pound for the same
cut that a few years before had sold
for fifteen cents. | found out. l
went to the Chicago stockyards
and talked with the packers and
commission men. Then | went up
into North Dakota to interview an
old rancher who had systematically
kept track of his costs and what he
had got for each steer he had sold
for thirty years. And | predicted
then that we would never again
buy porterhouse as cheap as 81
cents.
The trouble in 1912 was that the
wheat farmers were fencing in the
old free range and blowing the
short grass under. Beef production
was becoming a business requiring
much more capital to make i tpay.
I want to make another predic-
ton. Beef prices are going sky
high again. Eighty cents a pound
in the cities for porterhouse steaks
wouldn't surprise me. Pork will go
up likewise, also all other meats.
This time the causes are, mainly,
the death of millions of beef cattle
because of the drought, the short
age of the corn crop because of
drought and Government regula-
tons, and the killing off of some
million pigs as a part of the AAA
program.
SILVER :. restored
1t was almost exactly three yeals
ago, in the summer of 1881, that |
predicted in this column that silver,
then selling at about rs cents an
ounce, would go to so cents or
above in the course of time. I hope
some of my readers acted on my
suggestion that silver wa a good
thing to buy, for the Government
has now undertaken to buy all the
silver offered at SO cents an ounce.
My prediction of 1881 was based
upon the realization that the price
of silver was out of all proportion
to the prices of everything else,
For forty years the agevarge price
of silver was above sixty cents an
ounce. I had no expectation in
1881 that our Government would
take the lead in restoring silver to
its old monetary status, but rather
believed that there would be some
international agreement to do so.
Now silver is back where it was,
until a little more than a hundred
years ago, from the beginning Of
human commerce. monetary me-
tai second only to gold the world
over. Indeed, silver was the princi-
pal standard of money value up to
about the time of our Revolution.
What makes it important to re-
monetize it is that it is the basic of
the money of about half the worlds
population, which has been out of
line with the rest of the worlds
money for the past eve years, in
t%erfering seriously with world
trade.
WEATHER ahead
Now the weather forecasts are
warning us to look out for another
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
OILING UP THE OLD SQUIR-
p III PIEI &c

REL RIFLES
We mean no reflection on the
revenue officers but think their pre-
sence is bad advertising. Troy has
had about a week of it.
Montgomery Herald.
P. S.
A. E. Starling's mother is spend
ing awhile with him, of Mt. Airy.
Palestine item, Stanly News &
Press.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

HIS SISTER
WENT
Lemuel Lamb, of Hickory, Vir-
ginia, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Laura Halstead, Sunday.
South Mills item, Elizabeth City
Advance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
CHECK UP ON A

Mr.. Luther Watson, of Prospect
Hill, carried Az pounds of tobacco
to Lumberton and received a clear
check for SAP for the load.
-Caswell Messenger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

GOT A PLACE FOR HIS
K NOW
Mr. Clyde Hardwood has had
built the past week, a nice rock
garage.
Marshall News-Record.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

WEATHER ahead
Now the weather forecasts are
warning us to look out for another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Tor and Do-Re-Mi will be 'I Raised My Hat" You're Such a Comfort to Me" and Throw Another Log on the Fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Listeners' department. A. SEE. - The program plan you suggest is still being considered. We may use 1t early in the year. . l.. J. - WLW's new Cincin- nati transmitter will be 500,000 watts, by far the most powerful in the nation. J. J. M. - A num- Der of songs are barred from the air, not by censors. but by the networks themselves. Words of other ditties are changed some what for radio purposes. .. c. A.
 - We like Bing Crosby's present singing style much more than his ad libbing and trick vocalizing of 0 year or two ago. Curious - As far as we know, Harold Stern's orchestra Is not on the air at pres- ent. Yes, we liked his music from the St MOritZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
333--WBZ--BOston--90U

?. M.
 5:oO-Agricultura Markets-E. J.
 Rowell (reports). 5:a6-The Monitor Views the
 News-Henry Edison Will
 Hams. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie-Allan
 Baruck, Henrietta TedrG
 and Harry Cansdale. 6:0O-NBC Program Calendar. 6:91-Duke Dewey and His Hick'
 ory Nuts. G:15-Ritz Carleton Orchestra. 6:3O-Time. 6:32-Old Tanners Almanac. 6:24-Temperatur 6:S5-Sports Review-Bill Will
 Hams. 6:43-Weather. 6:41-Famous Sayings (talk). 6:45-Todays News - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:0O-Amos n Andy. 7:15-National Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education
 "New Sources of Local
 Revenue" Mayor Walter C..
 C. otto, New Rochelle, N.
 Y.; Mayor Myer C. Ellen
 sten, Newark, N. J.; Paul
 V. Bet tters, American
 Municipal Association. 7:45-Tessie the Typist (skiD. S:O0-Crime Clues-Edward Rese
 and John MacBryde. 8:30-Horlick' Adventures in
 Health-Dr Herman Bun
 desen. 8:45-Smith Brothers-Trade and
 Mark. 9:00-Household Musical Mem-
 ories. 9:30-The Witch of T. n d I
 (drama). 10:00-Billy Lossez and his Provi-
 dence- Biltmore Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Hopes for radio in 1894. . More really good programs. :. {. Less and less advertising during com mercials. Better comedy by those big "name" stars, with a little more novelty in style and presentation. More indlvlduai- ity and less imitation. .. A few out standing women stars In radio various phases. Better regu- lation of the number of times pop ular songs are played. Less sentimentality in those drama ana sketch programs. =. Pioneers who will probe the tremendous possibilities of radio drama: . Better spacing of periods featur- ing the same type or entertaih- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Lee Wiley, tho melancholy song. stress. has completed q deal where. by tho "s0ng dramas" she Orlsls mates will be broadcast in South America by n spanish e0ntralt0, Nita C0natantIntA,
 Tho offer was made t0 Miss Wiley by a fiFpl Of international lits eFaFy agents, who agreed t0 tfanHs ints the song dramas Into Spanish after kiiaa Wiley ha6 released them feF South American use, Miss Wiley will uae them flFal hors seld and then viii forward fhenl to nnenoa Aires,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

0Ox8O IN. AND 52x68 IN. HEMMED ALL LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS Colored borders. Regular price $2.39 each. White Sale price, CT 70 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

radio comeback made by Al JOls0n. Sto0pnagle and Budd's insane draIiiatfsatiOn of the Rover Boys and Dora Stanhope, their "first and only lOve". .. Lombardo play . ing "Don't Blame Me" two months before 1t gained real popularity. likewise with "Annie Doesn't Live Here Any. InOPe." The needed irony of Deems Taylor in his role as master of ceremonies for the Whitenlan program. The summer night an announcer gave the weather report, "Fair tomorrow and Tuesday, prob. ably followed by Wednesday,. Casa Loma's debut over the networks. The inaug- uPatlOn of President Roosevelt. The weekly series from the Byrd expedition. The rise of Gertrude Niesen. . and back to the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

r. M. 5:3O-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Himber orchestra. 6:30-Munic.pal Housing Legisla-
 tion-Gov Lehman from
 Albany. 6:45-News-Lowell Thomas. 7:0O-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-New Sources of Local Rev.
 enue-Mayor Walter G. c.
 Otto of New Rochelle;
 Mayor Meyer c. Ellenstein
 of Newark; Paul V. Bet
 ters, director American
 Municipal association. 7:45-Harris orchestra. 8:OO-The Mikado Murders
 sketch. 8:30-Adventures in Health-D1
 Herman Bundesen. S:45-Billy Hillpot and Scrappy
 Lambert, songs 9:00-Alice Mock, soprano. 9:30-Men of Daring--Dramatic
 sketch; Edgar Guest, poet. 10:O0-Joy orchestra; Syd Gary,
 songs; Sydney Mann, so-
 prano. 10:30-Girls Trio. 1O:45-The Automobile Show-J.
 B. Kennedy. 11:00-Leaders Trio. 11:15-Anthony Frome, tenor. 11:30-Madriguera orchestra. 12:00-Ash orchestra. 12:3O a.m.-Sosnick orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

1o:So-Buccaneers Male Quartet. 10:45-News. 1:00-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture. 11:os-Sports Revitw-Bil Will 11:14-Old Farmers' Almanac. 11:15-Joe Rines and his Cascades
 Orchestra. 11:30-Meyer Davis and his St.
 Regis Orchestrra. 12:O0-Phil Harris and his Col
 lege Inn Orchestra. A. M.. 12:30-Mark Fisher and his Edge
 water Hotel Orchestra. 1:00-NBC Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Waters warble the same hum. ber. The grand comedy of Joe Penner as q guest star with Rudy Vallee and his sub- sequent success over CBS. Seeing and hearing lovely Jane Froman in the New York Par. amount. The poor recep- tion of Kate Smiths first fea- ture movie. The decline of Arthur TTacy's popularity with listeners. . The great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
454--WEAF-New York-.66O 395-WJZ-New 10rk-760

F. M.
 5:00-Gloria Lavey, songs; Male
 Chorus. 5:30--Adventures of Dr Doolittle,
 sketch. 5:45-Nursery Rhymes. 6:00-FareWell America-S. r.
 E. Mais. 6:30-Midweek Hymn Sings. 6:45-Cheerio Musicale. 7:00-Mountainee Music. 7:15-Billy Bachelor-sketch. 7:30--To be announced. 7:45-The oldbergs-sketch. 8:00-Reisman orchestra; Phil
 Duey, baritone. 8:30-Wayne King orchestra. 9:00-Bernie orchestra. 9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian.
 Voorhees, orchestra. 10:00-Cruise of the Seth Parker
 sketch. 10:30-Beauty-Mme Sylvia. 10:45-Robert Simmons, tenor. 1:00-Talk---J. B. Kennedy. Trio. 11:30-Whiteman orchestra. 12:00-Vallee orchestra. { 12:30 a.m.-Martinl orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
349-.WABC--New York--86O

+. M.
 5:20-Charles Carlile, tenor. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong, All-
 American Boy-sketch. 5:45-Hall orchestra. 6:OO-Buck Rogers, sketch. 6;15-Bobby Benson-sketch. 6:3O-Betty Barthell, songs. 6:45-Litle Italy-sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Just Plain Bill-sketch. 7:3O--To be announced. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. 8:OO-Studio orchestra. 8:15-News-Edw c. Hill. S:3O-Voice of Experience. S:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 Duo. 9:00-Philadelphia Studio or-
 chestra. 9:15-Alexander Woollcott--
 The Town rCrier. 9:30-George Jessel, comedian;
 Edith Murray, songs. 1O:O0-Gray orchestral; Irene
 Taylor, songs; Trio. 10:30-News bulletins. 10:45-Harlem Serenade. 11:15-Dell Campo, songs. 11:30-Jones orchestra. 12:O0-Lopez orchestra. 2:30 a.m.-Brigode orchestra. 1:O0-Hopkins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Phfl Cook, '1the ono man
 show" begins a new cOmmer-
 ciaI tonight at 5:3O over
 WABC. The program will take
 the air three times 0 week, he.
 ing heard Tuesdays, Thursdays
 and Saturdays. Phil promises
 to exhibit some GOzen or two
 Of his diflrneet voices on toe
 nights premiere.
 In addition to Cooks com
 etly, there will be music by tho
 Serenaders. Tuesday programs
 will feature flreside melodies;
 dance music will be heard on
 Thursdays, and light classics
 on Saturday. To-night's num-
 bers will include "Tiebes-
 freud" "IIa Paloma," "Mighty
 I.ak A Rose," "MOonIight and
 Roses" and a special southern
 medley.
 Between dots =. Robert Sim mons, commutes to all his broad1 casts from his home in Cornwall, N. Y. Harry Horlick of the Gypsies collects violin bows. Lanny Ross has taken up portrait painting. Victor Young wrote his most successful song, "Sweet Sue," on the back of an envelope, while riding in taxicab. . Rosario Bourdon learned to play the cello after he was fired from a Canadian lumber camp. -. The Three x Sisters gave Mary Small her first chance at radio. -. Don- aid Novis' father, mother, two brothers and Q sister are all &C., complished vocalists.
 Irving Mills, who helped
 Duke Ellington and Cab CalIO-
 way on the road to interna-
 tional fame, has a new outfit
 under his management that he
 says will be another wOPld-
 heater. The newcomer is JiIn-
 my LuncefOrd and he'll open
 at the Cotton Club Friday
 night, replacing Cab Galloway,
 who goes on tour. Lunce-
 fOrd's band has several vocal
 isfs and q male chorus group.
 They'll be heard over NBC
 from the Harlem spot three
 nights . week starting Friday.
 Among popular songs on favor ite programs tonight. Betty Barthell (WABC - 6:30) lists Where the Swanee River Flows Through Heaven" Everything I Have Is Yours" and Night Owl". Leo Reisman (WEAF-8 will offer "It's Only Paper Moon," stormy Weather" Happy As the Day Is Long" and "Love Is Love Anywhere. The Ed Wynn program plans "Inka Dinka Dpo," ..Throw Another Log on the FHe," and Well Make Hay While the Sun Shines. Casa Loma (WABC-10) will introduce a new tune, Shadows ot Love. with Kenny Sargent singing. Other numbers by the band. Irene Tay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Memories of 1888. Hear ing an NBC announcer say that Duke EllingtOn's next tune would be a new one from the "Cotton Club Parade" called "Stormy Weather. The further thrill of hearing Ethel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Stardust. Connie Gates makes her debut as star of "MaRk WarnOw Presents'' this Thursday night. Peter Van Steeden's Orchestra will be heard with Jack Pearl in that new series which is premiered tomorrow night. Vincent I,Opez's orchestra is headlined in the "Musical Airship," which begins over WIZ tOmOr- row night at 10. Georgie Jessel's program has been switched to Tuesday, begin- ming tonight at 9:3O. He'll att tempt to draw against Ed Wynn. NinO Martini re- ceived 12 curtain calls in his debut at the Metropolitan Opera Christmas week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
A Good Sign for Us

In addition to making loans or
farms, which have been turned on,
recently at the rate Of almost mil
lion dollars a day, one Of the func.
tons Of the Federal Land Bank al
st. Paul Is to dispose Of the lands
1t already has on its hands. These
were obtained by foreclosure during
the time. several years ago, wher
thousands were losing their homes
and this fact may Justly be inter.
preted rs meaning that someone had
failed to make good on them.
Nevertheless, 1t is pleasant to note
that they now are returning to pro-
duction through sale to private in
dividuals and that North Dakota is
sharing in the movement. During
January the bank sold 1,l25 acres In
this state, this area comprising five
farms. In Minnesota five farms were
sold for q total Of 1929 acres. The
average price paid for farms In the
land bank district was $2842 an acre
the highest since 1929. The number
OF sales In the district during Jan
uary was s., compared with l8 fol-
the same month year ago.
It Is one Of the best indications Of
recovery in this district. When peo-
pie with money regain their faith ir
the land it IS a good sign for North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Legion Will Arrange
For District Meeting

Arrangements for the visit Of I'd
Carruth, Herington, Kansas, nation
al vice commander Of the American
Legion, will be made at the meeting
Of Floyd SpetS Post No. !, scheduled
for 8 o'clock Friday evening q the
Legion room, World War Memorial
building.
CarruthS visit next Tuesday will
be in connection with the fifth dis
trict meeting which viii be held at 8
o'clock the same evening ct the Me-
mortal building. Attending the meet
Ing with Carruth will be several de-
partment officers. All Legionnaires
in the district have been invited to
attend.
Because of the short time before
the district meeting, the officers ask
that local members be present FRI
day night to aid with making the ne
cessary plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08
Defeating 4 Parable

Don't be surprised Il, ono Of these
days. the average newspaper refers
to syphilis with the same frankness
that it mentions cancer, tuberculosis
or heart disease.
II 1t does. the creditor the blame
may well be laid on . campaign
now going forward to throw more
light on the syphilis situation which
the Lincoln National Life Founda-
ton asserts ranks with tuberculosis
and cancer . : cause Of death, and
this despite the feet that It = durable
r txeated n time.
Eor many years syphiliS has been
hidden away under the general cate
gcey q social diseases" Refined
psople ignored It. They adopted the
Aea q treating Il - though It did
not exist. A. much the same manner
that tl1e ostrich treated his foes.
The result Of this secrecy. false
nnodesty and ignorance has been to
nronots,~ q least by indirection,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-08

spread OF the malady and to delay
general adoption OF means to effect
q cure.
The reason for the popular atti-
tude Is clear enough. Mention Of the
disease implies, in tho average mind,
departure from the path OF rectitude
and Illicit sex contacts. They are
not things for general discussion and
should be frowned upon. Their ef-
fects should DO frowned upon. too.
But the scientists jar this assump-
ton severely with the declaration
that as high as 40 per cent Of all
syphilitic infections are acquired
through sources other than Illicit sex
relationships. that Is through mari
tai relationships In which husband or
wife was infected before marriage, in
lection Of children before birth, or
through strictly non-sexual contacts.
For the disease is communicable in
much the same manner as tubercu-
losis and Is considered as such by
competent health authorities.
Health officials now are recon-
mending that every physical examin-
alton include blood test and that
cases Of suspected infection be
brought to q physicians attention
for diagnosis and treatment Physici-
ans, in turn are urged to suggest blood
tests particularly to pregnant women,
II there Is the slightest question, in
order that the unborn child may be
protected. They claim there are
methods Of doing this and thus
avoiding the terrible toll Of misery
which many now pay in such cases.
The whole thing may be an effort
to defeat the parable about the price
of wrongdoing being paid. with In
terest, down to the fourth genera
ton but that should be no argument
against intelligent handling of vital
health problem.