davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
! BOWLING
BTONICHT

WAR DEPARTMENT LEA CUE
Armies vs.. Engineers, Frankies W..
Statistics, Construction vs.. Adjutants,
Finanes No. ! vs.. Headquarters. Hydro
G. G. C.. Fort Humphreys VS.. Lithos,
War College VS.. Firing squad. at Ar
-TNTE,EERooLLE G1ArE ALUMNI
vs.. Harvard. Maryland vs. Yale. Prince.
ton vs.. Oregon. Michigan Va PennGyl-
ARLiNGToN COUNTY LEAGUE
Arnold Operated VS.. Dickey Co, Ma
tional Beer vs.. Kirby Service, Chamber.
lain VS.. Arlington Police, 6. W. De
Molay vs.. E. Davis. shad y Grove VS..
DISTRICT LEAGUE-colunabia Va.
Occidental. New Center Market VS.. AR
S.ia,, S.dia,, cGnysntioa tu,I Hall vs.; Northeast
T1KONIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
a3ppy Five vs.. sehseffer Motor. Fritz
SiIliaEds vs. $, Tekoma Iia. Sea Food STAINS
ware, York Auto supply vs.. Grotto Grill.
Brooks Shade Shop VS.. Southern Rail-
way. Pioneer Press VS.. Auto Glass Shop.
Stewart Bros. vs. 4aSSuro Engineers.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-vet-
eranS Administration VS.. Treasury No.
2, Agriculture Juniors VS.. Interstate,
L. & C. VS.. r. r. c. No. 2. Treasury
VS.. Marines, A. g. o. VS.. Internal
Revenue, R. F. G. vg. War, at Arcadia.
Kann's VS.. Palais Royal, Raleigh VS..
1ellsffs, YounE's Shoes We. Lansburghs,
Credit Bureau VS.. Hscht, at Lucky
BETHESDA BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE-Walmsley VS.. Leahy, Plumb.
ing. Reed Bros. vS. Rockville. at
WASHINGToN GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
West Station vs.. Meter Shop. General
Acknowledgements VS.. Customers
Accounts. UtiliEation-StoreS Vs. Meter
Reading, East Station vs. Domestic,
ing Street Department VS.. Commercial
Department, Suburban VS.. Service De.
paFtment, at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
HOLDSHOPES
Of BANNER
SEASON
By GARRETT WATERS

Most sandlot fans remember
The Takoma Tigers. This team
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

base, and AL Waters or Vic Will
lis, first base. Willis, also a
pitcher, will guard the initial
sack when not heaving 'em plate
ward. Bob Love. Johnny Corn
ley and Harry Clark will divide
the catching tasks while the out
field will number Ed DAILY, left
field; Charley Keller, center-field.
and Jake Hartenstein, left field.
Outfield reserves are Bernie
Buscher and Pete Chumbris.
Besides Willis, holdover hurl-
ers are Steve Physioc, Nick Mer-
ryman and Lester Tucker. Phys
ioc, ace hurler last year, looms
again as the teams workhorse
for mound duty. Sophomore
twirlers are Foster Matthias,
Fred Loker and Charlie Beebe.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
FIGHTERS.
PROMISE TREAT

A treat is in store for boxing
enthusiasts when champions Of
the Third Corps Area put on q
card of IL bouts at Fort Myer
Saturday night. Appearing on the
card will be the pick Of the Third
Corps Area, battling for q place
on the team to represent this area
against Fort Benning in April.
Among those to show at Fort
Myer are Felix Bohemic, Hawaiian
champion welterweight and Golden
Gloves representative from the,
islands in 1882; McShea from Fort
Meade, a former A. A. U. cham.
pion; Soldier Clark from Fort
washington, and Norman Jones
from Fort Myer, both champions
in their weight, will also appear.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
v|ERS
WIN PREL|NS

Mike Vitale and Noble Viers,
jr., won themselves free entries
last night in the second annual
"Superdub" Duckpin Sweepstakes
which take place at Temple Sat-
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Vitale rolled 392 and VierS, COM
ing from far behind with a 1856
game, shot 800. Eighteen were
entered.
The "Superdubs" Sweepstakes
consists Of seven games to be
rolled right straight through. The
entry fee is IS, and only bowlers
with established league averages
Of l12 or less are eligible. Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
The Washington Times
Duckpin Honor Roll

The washington Times distributes $25 prizes and
bowIers the washington rolling the highest nd
vdua In regulation FoulNE league competition each
week Monday Saturday through April
There prizes each for and Five dollars
viii paid to and rolling the highest
each week. $2S for the second highest and 81 each for the
five highest In each group.
uins the obUOus superiority Of leagues and
eqaabLe distribution Of weekly pv1s
limit pvsss three each league (Gxcopt ts)
and each bOtOGr UUeGk.
HIGHEST GAMES ROLLED LAST NIGHT
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Stadium at Col.
lege P ark a t
2:30 o'clock and
an old-faShioned
brawl is the out
look. The Alum.
nj, more expert
but perhaps less
on di tt oned,
will strive to
convince mem.
berS Of the
1885 arSity
they have much
to learn about
the game which
was originated
H.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

ABOUT GuE60 OE
four years ago,
was one Of the
strongest in the
city nd vi.
cinity. Not only
this, it. devel'
oped Alvin Pow
ell, now with
he Washing.
ton Griffmen.
It disbanded
q fter winning
three straight
titles in the
M on tg onery
County League
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Never before have We quOtad these low
prices for thea" quality tires. Every
BRUNSWICK Sentry Tire is guaranteed
for I year against any defect in work.
manship, material, stone bruises, rim
cuts, blOW0uts, or any other road hazard
with the exception of running flat. Here
is definite tire protection,
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
NOW LOOK!

A few months ago Max Haer
had nobody to fight. Now he
has more challengers than Law.
suits.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Coach Jack Faber's stickmenN
are to scramble with the Alumni
Saturday afternoon in the Byrd
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
2LADEN REORGAN7ZES TAKONA TIGERS FORMER CHAMPIONS
NATIONAL PIN TOURNEY
DATA AND SUMMARIES
Ar ARCADIA ALLEYS
ToNIGHT'S SCHEDULE
At 8 O'Clock

4SN&N04 - 0SS4GOO0G
At 8 O'Clock
DISTRICT LINE SERVICE STATION
MT. Rainier, MIDI v. A. Stubs, cap
tain.
CLARENDON BOWLING ALLEYS
Clarendon, Va; Bill Kinsolver, cap
tain.
ALBERT PIKE, Masonic League-A.
EbersOle, captain.
LEADERS TO DATE
Teama-Men
Arcadia, Washington, D. c. .SssS 1910
Dixie Pigs, Silver Spring, Nd. ..... 1,761
"B. Y. p. u, Washin gton. ........ 1,706
"Motion Picture, Bethesda, Md. 1884
College Park Alleys, Nd. ..ss 1,6SI
DOubles-Men
Carter Wallace, Norfolk, Va..~..s 732
Beecham~ Gauer. Norfolk, Va....s SIS
Buchholx-Deaner, Washingt ton..ns SAT
singles-Men
A. Read, Norfolk, Va...........o 393
L. Mincey, Raleigh. N. C... 372
B. Gauer, Norfolk, Va..........s 371
All Events-Men
William Gauer. Norfolk, Va...". 1904
Denotes booster teams.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Dixie Pigs (SlIver spring.
Strickler ........''. III III 1lO
Fling ............... 101 107 l3s
Hines ..............; 13O 109 lilo
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
DE HALLOWEEN
EN- LA CALLE

Esta noche Sc efectuara en- la
calle de FRANKLIN, comenzando
a las 7:15, ell bale de Hallowe'-
en- para entretene ra los ninos
de Tampa.
Una procession recorrera va
rias cuadras de la avenida de
Florida y la Gale de FRANKLIN,
superyisada por ell jefe de poll
cia, Sr. Ellsworth.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
HOY en- Ell Circad0 CUban0

Esta noche ell traditional hi
lie de mascaras en- los salones Se
Ia "casita criolla". FL decorado
ha sido lpreparado para darle
mayor realce a la fiesta.
Ayudara tambien a darle bri
llantez al bale la orquesta "Los
BohemioS"
En- la sala alta ttcara "Geor-
gia Rhitmith Kings.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Cabaret M0dernO

Publicamos hoy la lista de las
personals que han ~separado me-
sas para el Cabaret Moderno",
que pasado manana celebraran
las Secciones de Damas de Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio y IRecreo del
del Centre Espanol:
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
los del L.. B. Fl. q TAMPA

Los del L. B. Fl. a Tampa
Los j6venes del Club l.. B. H.
Sc rerniran esta nodhe en- la ca
sa club de la Gale Mitchell n1-
nero zoos, para asistir al bal
lie de Halloween, en- Davis Is :
land.
ST son latinGs les recomenda-
mos los bales del Circulo Cuba
no y ell Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

Vichaux tiene en- la aSua-
lidad cuarenta y dos amos. Es
I'm hombr@alto y fuerte, en- OIL
que ell bigote, aspero y corto,
desvirtua I'm POGO su aspecto
de boXeador del peso pesadc.
vive solo-es soltero-como
en- sus Eempos de pescadof en-
Virginia ,alejado de toda vida
de relaci6n Y dedicado a la
oraci6n y ell estudio.
Exactamente no Sc sabe que
religion predica. Us una ANAL
CANA de Cristian:smo, Islamis-
me y Budismo, que quiza nj el
mismo sepa clagamente def
mir, pero que 1e ha proporcio-
nado la adhesi6n-la sunni
sion, mejor-de la inmensa
mayoria de lapoblaci6n negra
de los Estados Unidos, que We
en- Ell al profeta y guia de su
raza.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
En- Ell AsturianO

En- Ell Asturian0
Tampoco en- ell palacio de los
astures faltara ell bale.
La sala ha sido adOrnada a.
prop6sito para ell festival.
Mano Sanchez tiene a SUI car
go TODD ell programa.
En- los dos salones Sc obse-
4uiara a la concurrencia con
pitos, caretas y confettis.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31
Sc Trio DESDE UN PUEN-
tie

Madrid, Octubre 31-La Sra.
lorna Avellan sc lanz6
en- HELM desde un puente, de
40 metros de altura, suicidando
Sc. Tenia IS amos de edad. FIRE.
cuentes rinas con SUI familia la
indujeron a tomar esa actitud.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

lQuien es este hombre, al
que siguen millones de negros
de Norte-america?
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

BOnlfaclO VaIerO, Raul
"a, DR.. Ruben Moreno, Luis
Diaz, Angelo Greco, Ricardo
Perez, Rodriguez y Rubio, Ma
nuel F. Lopez, Charls Cuervo,
DR.. Ismael Angulo, DR.. j. A.
Minardi, DR.. J. n. loretta,
Juan Lasus, Joe Fiorito, Sabi-
nc Noriega, DR.. Santiago Pa
niello, Sabine L,odos, Alfredo
Gcrza,ez, l2am6n Hermida, Mr..
Aiken, Mrs. Andres Yanez, Je-
sds F. Pendas, Antonio Casti-
llo, David Martinez, Francisco
de la Grana, Modesto Maseda,
Marcial Rosales, Charlie Sua-
rez, Gonzalo Zarate, Jose Me-
n6ndez, Jose DiaZ, Benito Diaz,
Johnnie Diaz, Cesar Medina,
Manuel Tuero, Armando Fer
nandez, J"1e Colmenares, Jr.,
CasimirO Suarez, Jose Llaneza,
Sr., Leocadio Menendez, Being
no Llano, Gus Ayala, Calixto
Lad0, J. A. Smith, Hale Gold
win, Martin Caraballo, Manuel
Bouza Rodriguez, Alfonso L6-
PEI, John Rivero, Manuel Fer
rlndez, Lorenzo Hernandez,
Manuel CuerWo, Protection y
Eilxilio, Jose Venero, Carlos
Menendez, Cesar Llerandi, Ana
Valdes, Manuel Fernandez Ru-
bio, Baldomero Fernandez, r.
Valdes, Jimmy Mortellaro, Re-
ne Vaero, Celestino Vega, Jr.,
A. Arrange, Sras. L%aureano To-
rres y P. Rey, Alfredo Alvarez,
Eugene Simon, Dadolino Alva-
rez, Jesus Munoz, Ignacip An
tinori, Carlos Barbas, Angelo
Spicola, Luis Lopez, Frank
Fleitas, James Fernandez, DR..
Lois Augustine, Sebastian Ca
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

dos Unidos Nansmiten a los Ill
confines de la naci6n u
poderosa voz cultural que
siempre sus sermones
i HeEpanos: hay que 81
batir al Diabf =
Els Michaux, TEN r Michaux,
Ell p~rofeta negro, e~enemigo del
Djablo. En- los cafes, en- los To-
Gales de espectaculos, en- sus ca
sas, en- plena calle, millones de
negros americanos escuchan So
brecogidos las palabras conmi-
natorias de su profeta: "Hay
que combatir al Diablo, ha.ta
aniquilarle. Hay que TRAFALGAR.
Hay que ser humilde y rezpetar
all projimo..." Al final de cada
sermon Michaux canta unos
salmos. Su poderosa voz Sc va
elevando H0co a POGO hasta con-
vertirse cast en- un rugido. Y
entonces, entire ,sUs oyentes ne
gros Sc desarrolla,n extranas es-
cenas. Unos caen de rodillas, gi-
miendo y llorando; otros rezan
en- voz baja; otros dan largos
alaridOS histericos... A la hara
de los sermones del profeta de
la voz cultural los barrios de ne
gros de todas las ciudades yam
retroceden unos styles, has
ia convertirse en- poblados me-
dieVales, azotados por ell terror
y ell fanatismo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

rodillas sobre ell fondo de su
barca y comenz6. a REAR. Guam
do levant6 la cabeza la apart
ci6n Sc habfa desvanecido va.
A los pocos dias Elder Mi
chaux vendio su casita, SD bar
ca, sus aQarejos de pesca y Sc
traslad6 a Nueva York.
Dos meses despues, Harlem,
ell famoso barrio negro, 10 te-
mia como uno de sus haitian
ties mas distinguidos, y pronto
fue popular en- Ell.
Con su extrana voz Y sus
ademanes violentos, Michaux
empez6 a propagar entire sus
hermanos de raza la lucha
contra ell Diablo.
Die centenares de conferen-
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

Ell ~beneficjo de Pm
Una noche mas al
ra la actriz Pillar RI
a1n no ha perdido q
de su arte. Reverdeci6N
relies que Supo conquistar
teatros de Espana, MejiN
ba y otros paises. -
la Chicharra', que ocupaba
la lprimera parte del prograpa,
fue un derroche de gracIa y ar
tie por la homenajeada Pillar y
su hermana Carmen.
Severino Quintanilla, simpa-
tiquisimo en- ell desempeno de ~
papel. Mauricio, muy en- carac-
ter, en- ell abuelo, Enrique San
tos, ell coDccido empleado de la
cafeteria La Norma, Sc nos
revel0 como un aficionado de
primera fila. Bennie Rea, ell ga
Ian de la obra, Sc luci6 bastante.
Lucy Vazeuez, Pillar Esperanto,
Luisa Esperanto, Orgaz, Tobalo
y Antonio Cueto Sc distinguie :
rem tambien.
En- "iQuien Fuera Libret" la
otra obra del programa, sc "a
plaudi6 mucho a Pillar. Hizo ga
la de TODD cuanto ella vale.
En- las variedades Sc lucieron
Chela Martinez, las hermanas
Pividal, Johnny Martinez y Lau
rita del Rio.
Termin6 la function con la
Secci6n Infantil y ell Coro de Sc
noritas de la Lo2ia Loyal
knights. Acompan6 estos mime
Eos ell pianista Henry Tudela.
Ell pdblico sali6 muy satisfe-
cho.
La gaceta., 1935-10-31

duC, spa SioOo pOl ~
dos los Estados de Norteam4aa
ricae escuchan tembloros|
e iluminados, llenos de fe eN
ell %profeta (e su raza. Ell cual
empiezaA a preocupar a las
autor Rdes yanquis. Hasta
ahd nchaux Sc ha limitado
a Ndicar la guerra contra ell
Diablo. Pero 81 algun dia in
cure en- la ligereza de predi-
car otra cosa-por ejemplo: la
emancipation de la raza ne
gra o I'm credo polftico cual-
quiera-su brillante carrera
de profeta acabara brusca y
acknowledgements.
N. r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

hall will meet Tuesday night JAN g.
This will be the first party of the
year.
Ella Anderson, who is teaching at
Wealthwood this year, Is home for
vacation of two weeks.
B. E. Whittet and wife, Eva Whittet.
and Helen SALISBURY of McGregor,
were callers here enroute to the city
to attend the Ford convention.
Harold Bergman returned to Macai-
ester college the first of the week,
after two weeks vacation.
Hans Ekin, ST., called on old friends
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ruud and Edna
and Carl Ruud were supper guests at
the Ed Bergman home Monday night.
Friends of Miss Esther Anderson,
former teacher here. will be pleased
to learn that she is teaching in her
home town, Worthington, this year.
Edmund Hengel was notified to re-
port at Aitkin Wednesday to enroll for
the CCC camp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

Gertrude Clausen returned to Chi
cago Saturday after having spent
Christmas at the home of her parents
here.
Miss Emma Frokjer, teacher at
Dresser Junction, Wis, visited friends
here from Thursday till Sunday, be-
ing a guest at the Hans Koed home.
John Mertzacker. former member
of the local school faculty and this
year with the Lake Benton school,
visited friends in Askov the first of
the week.
The Askov high school boys basket
ball team won the annual game with
the alumni Friday night by score
of 16 to 6. The alumni girls defeated
the high school team IA to IL.
The Y. p. S. dance in the Assembly
hall Monday evening drew a large
attendance. The committee in charge
had decorated the hall appropriately
for the Occasioh which contributed
much toward making the evening a
happy event
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
SAND CREEK

Aug. Johnson and family were din
ner guests Christmas day at the Gust
SoderQuist home.
A brother Of Mrs. Ole Roland from
Seattle, Wash, spent Christmas at the
Ole Roland home.
Harry Smith and daughter, Marion,
Of Sheridan, Wyo., are spending the
week at the Beeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson and son
spent Christmas day at the Emma
Swanson home in Danforth.
Stanley and Russell Soderquist spent
Christmas at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist.
They left Monday for Chicago, where
they are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Litzen Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svardahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl were dinner
guests Sunday at the Emil Swanson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
children spent Christmas at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
SoderQuist.
Stanley Russell and Curtis Sober
quist were callers at the J. T. Larson
home Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Engebo, Jar
men Jorgensen, and Mrs. Anna Bee
man and family were guests at the
Svardahl home Friday evening.
Albert Sahleen returned home from
Chicago Christmas eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Edner Erickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Erickson, Elwood Lar
son, and the Peter family were dinner
guests Christmas day at the Floyd
Nelson home.
liner Carlson had the misfortune
to lose cow Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
CLOVERDALE

Miss Vivian Thomas of Hutchinson,
spent her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kofoed were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ander-
son near Hinckley Christmas eve.
o. Hemming and Evon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christensen, ST., and Mr..
and Mrs. John Christensen, Jr.. and
sons were guests Christmas day at
Lester Dalzell's.
Guests at the Pearson home Christ
mas day were Paul Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Orr and son. and Elmer Orr.
Herman Linde has been very ill the
past week.
Mrs. Ida Richmond and son. Charles.
and grandsons, Donald and Arnold
Richmond Of Dakota. spent Christmas
at Arnold Beachs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Campbell have
been Ill the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands Thompson and
family. and Carlton Winslow were
guests on Christmas with their par
ents at Kettle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson and
family spent Christmas with home
folks at Almelund.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Frye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Carlson and girls, and Grand
ma Norlander were Christmas day
dinner guests at E. ]. Norlander's.
The William Brommerich family
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ingolf Sum-
merland and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. May
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
MCGRATH

L. P. Garrity returned Friday from
Black River Falls, where he spent
Christmas with his wife.
Art Nelson and family ate New
Years dinner with the Harold Bull
len family.
Max Henkel and family were Wis
itors at the Sandkamp home over
Christmas.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the v. F.
w. local post will meet at Garrity's
hall Wednesday night, Jan. 9. All
ladies eligible to join are cordially
asked to do so at this time.
The Misses Beatrice and Clara Lar
son of Sandstone, are visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Bennett
Larsen.
Carl Ruud came here from Mime
apolis Monday Of Last week for the
holidays. Tuesday he and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ruud, drove to
Mora to eat Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ripka (Helen
Ruud). Esther and her husband were
also guests at the Ripka home.
Miss Emma Thorsen of Saltwater,
is spending the holidays with home
folks.
John Ronhove came home from st.
Cloud for his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hitchcock and
Mrs. Olga Olson returned home Satur-
day from the Cities, where they had
been visiting for few days.
Lillian Torrison, who has been en-
ployed in the city for the past few
months, is spending her vacation here
Late Anderson is home from North
Dakota for a few weeks vacation.
A number of young people helped
Miss Helen Clarity celebrate heI
birthday Friday night, when the Olson
home was thrown open for the occa-
sion. Helen recently moved away
from this vicinity and is here on q
visit.
Tom Daugherty was a visitor at the
Art Toebe home Christmas day. He is
staying on his land just north of Dads
Corner this winter.
The Ben Larsen family returned
Friday night from visiting at Sand
stone and Askov over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ruud and soI
ate Christmas dinner with Ed Berg.
man and family.
Albert Ruud and family spent
Christmas day at the home of Mrs
Ruuds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Holm, in Pliny.
The card party held in Klingls
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
HEALTH HINTS

Among the great advances of med
icine, none Is more curious and in
teresting than the modern treatment
of pernicious anemia.
The great success of the liver treat
ment for this formerly fatal disease
is noted in a bulletin issued by the
Minnesota State Medical Association
today because the figures assembled
in a recent authoritative survey show
that deaths from pernicious anemia
have been cut in more than half since
1926 when the usefulness Of liver IN
treatment was first discovered.
The improvement has been much
greater. as might be expected, among
young people But substantial de-
creases In deaths have occurred at
every age, according to these figures.
Like insulin for diabetes, liver
treatment is not cure for pernicious
anemia, the doctors point out. 1t SIM
ply replaces an element that the body
itself produces in health and must
usually be continued as long as the
victim lives.
Once, the pern1cious anemia patient
had nothing to look forward to but
invalidism and death. Now with pro-
per treatment. he can look forward
to a relatively normal, useful life.
Death, when it occurs in these cases.
is usually from other causes than the
anemia
"Pernicious anemia is a distinct
disease which affects the bone mar
row which in turn fails to produce
red corpuscles for the blood" says the
bulletin. 1T is not to be confused
with so-called secondary anemia due
to undernourishment or lack of rest
or resulting from some infective pro-
cess.
Three great American physicians,
recently awarded the Nobel prize for
their work on anemia, DR.. George r.
Minot, DR.. William P. Murphy, and
DR.. George H. Whipple, discovered
that the disease could be controlled
| by feeding liver to sufferers from
this disease. At first they fed raw
liver daily. Next, an extract which
was more palatable was produced for
the daily feeding. Finally a concen-
trated extract that can be admin
istered Internationally at intervals
of from two to four weeks has been
produced which has made the treat
ment cheap and comfortable for these
patients.