davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

called Everyday Headaches, by
which he did not mean that the pa
tient had a headache every day. but
he did mean that the physician saw
headaches of a certain kind in some
patient OF another every day.
These everyday headaches may be
due to many causes. getting tired
fatigue, overeating or absorption of
deleterious material from the diges-
tive tract, straining the eyes, expos
ure to cold or cold winds or TO wet
Fatigue Ache Commonest
I suppose the coumonest of all is
the fatigue headache. A woman or
man-although more commonly a
woman-starts out in the morning
and overestimates the amount Of re-
serve force that she has. She plans
10 DO a little shopping, to have lunch
downtown with a friend, TO go TO a
lecture, or perhaps to go to club
where there is an animated discus
sion of the Ethiopian situation, and
then she has to drive someone home
or else she has to worry about some
one driving her home. When she ar
rives there she has expended about
seven l,ilowatt hours more energy
than her strength permits, and Ma
ture protests by giving her an ache
in the weakest spot: on the organ
that should have prevented her from
getting herself into this kind Of a
jam-her head.
These fatigue headaches or nerve
strain headaches, according 10 z
friend of mine. are due TO q lowering
of the level of blood sugar, and he
believes that an orangeade frequently
during a strenuous day will prevent
them. This idea is substantiated by
the work Of DR.. Haggard, recently
reported here, who believes that five
small meals a day keep the level of
blood sugar eyener and prevent IA
tigue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Uses Fruit

For buffet suppers. Lily Pons,
opera singer, occasionally uses fruits
and nuts instead of flowers to deco
rate the table. She prefers using
several varieties of one fruit, such as
green and purple grapes or yellow
and crimson apples. Following the
supper, the guests have the pleasure
of eating the decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
By GLADYS GLAD


ONE OF THE surest signs of the
arrival of the winter season Is.
think, the opening, on Nov. 6. of the
annual national horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden. At this show
each year, 1.-THE and graceful society
women exhibit their skill and daring,
| competing even with professional
riders. And their perfect poise.
faultless grooming and shapely forms
seem TO me to indicate how much
riding really can benefit women.
Neila Goodelle, musical comedy
star and radio songstress, says that
she considers riding an excellent fem
mime sport because it can be ap-
proved with an eye TO the figure
as well as the fun. Neila, herself an
enthusiastic horsewoman, depends
upon her morning ride in the park
| for both exercise and relaxation
while she is working in town. And
she believes that riding benefits the
figure by improving the posture and
reducing over-plump legs and hips.
The reducing powers of riding are
really very easy to understand.
Every muscle in the body is exer-
cised, and the hips and legs are given
vigorous massage. You can fairly
feel any excess fat disappearing as
slender, graceful muscles are devel-
oped TO take its place. What's more,
unlike some Of cur active outdoor
sports, riding does not over-develop
the muscles, or harden them into un-
attractive bulges. 1t gives long, sup
pie muscles, rather than unsightly
punches of Drawn. And it trains the
entire body TO move gracefully. with
an easy, natural motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Doesn't Need Wealth

1t isn't necessary, really. to be an
expert horsewonnan and a woman of
wealth to enjoy riding or to take ad-
vantage Of its figure benefits. There
are any number of armories, indoor
tracks parks and like places where
girl may ride for an hour or so
very inexpensively. And even If she
doesn't know how to ride, the slow
and peaceful walk alone will give her
more exercise than she thinks. How
ever, with a few lessons. most wom-
en- should be able to post to trot
and later 70 try a slow and regular
canter. Take 1t easy in the begin
ming, of course. Ride for just a short
time the first few times. in order
to avoid the discomfort of any stiff
ness or sore muscles. For in short
while your muscles viii grow ac-
custorned TO the exercise and you vii
begin to realize what perfectly grand
fun this tine-honored sport can be.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

entirely 0lIler-
ent thing in
another. II is a
signal of dis
ord er some
where in the
body. and for
its proper elu-
cidation needs
a very thor
ough and cap
able physical
examination.
Many years
ago DR.. Hugh
Patrick wrote
one of his bril-
liant and clear
little e 5 S a Y s
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
West Buys Most

Women of the less populated
states, rather than the congested
city areas, spend most money on
cosmetics, it has been found. Women
in Nevada lead in the purchase Of
makeup, California women are sec
ond, and Washington, d. c., is third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Nlldl Ol the ddy y.
I wonder what
t h e statistics
are-just h o W
m a n y young
people { h e r e
are waiting and
hoping.
7 W o letters
on the subject
h a v g reached
m e recently
very different
in their con-
tents, however.
The first / have
been seriously
considering for
Soma time trV-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tained by sending 10 cents IN coin, for
each, and q self-addressed envelope
stamped with q three-cent stamp,
20 DR.. Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper The pamphlets are:
Indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Today's Recipes

boody HSSiPcs
Whole Meal Baked Potatoes-Six
large potatoes, three tablespoons but
ter, two teaspoons flour, one-half
cup milk, one-fourth teaspoon salt,
one-fourth teaspoon prepared mus
tard, one-half cup minced onion, two
cups cooked chopped meat. four
tablespoons chopped pickle. one-half
cup buttered bread crumbs. Bake
the potatoes and remove the potato,
leaving a good shell of skin. Mash
the potato with salt and two table,
spoons of the butter. Make a cream
sauce of the remaining butter, flour,
milk and seasonings. Add to the po-
tato with the onion, meat (Which
may be beef, chicken, veal, sausage
or a combination), and pickle. Beat
together lightly and pile in the
shells. Top with the bread crumbs
and bake in a hot oven for Is min
utes.
Fried Apple Pie-Two cups flour,
one teaspoon salt, one-half cup
shortening, one-half cup cold water,
thick spiced apple sauce. Mix the
flour and salt, cut in the shortening
and add the water gradually. Roll
out into rounds five inches in
diameter place a spoonful of apple
sauce in the center and moisten the
edges. Fold over and pinch the
edges together tightly. Fry in deep
fat heated to 375 degrees. Makes six
individual pies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Chapeaux Small

Paris is sold on the tiny toque
right now. Hats are so small in
some instances that they hardly cover
the top of the head, but even so, they
are seen in a number OF different
shapes and trimmings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
BlVinQ

EDITOR'S NOTE: While IL Is i'm
possible for Miss Glad TO ansiceT
beauty questions by mail, she 40iH be
aaDDv TO send you her pamphlets Oh
The NeaO Figure" and "BeuutV Cul-
'8re' II yoV 10lil lgntc her, care o.
lis paper, enclosing a Self-nddreSSed
teloDe stamped acifh threc-cea,
'0iup. and ten cents IN coin FOK
tCH. to coUer cost Of printing and
ding. For her articles on "CGTc
me Hands eHd HGHs'' and Care
me Feef ana Legs, ttto ccHtS
coin FOR EACH, and q self-Qd-
sea. stamped envelope are re-
d Personal questions On bedntD
-.l BE- sAsiesYed through afsSa Olad' 5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Put Salt in IL

When stirring up batter of either
(for gravy, etc.) add a pinch of salt
TO dry -four to prevent Jumping when
liquid is added.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

an estimate OF lts probable cost.
TIC living rooms arc ali Oh one
door and CONSIST OF a large living
room iair sized dining room. kitchen,
Two bedrooms aud bath There IL
.1so = ANAL snfranoa hau with a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

THIS COMPACT. comfortable smoll
home - ailbiiA reminiscent o. the
English cottage lt attractive and
the cOSt Of bllidng u 10 modest.
Vo.,n l.,rnhar aazis.t oo,tlo., s1ua yoL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Headaches
Symptoms
OF Trouble
They Signal Disaster
Somewhere III Body,
Says Doctor

By LOGAN CLENDENING. Nj. D.
HEADACHE is a very common
symptom. 1t is a symptom. not a
disease. and the same headache may
mean one thing in one person and an
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
How Many
.AreWaitiflg
andHoping?
Problem of Engaged
Couples Without
Funds Is Vital
By VIRGINIA LEE

THE PROBLEM of the young
couple who are very much in love
but whose finances won't permit
them to marry. is one oe the most
,,;tal - H.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
BakedSpuds
Practically
Whole Meal
Very Tasty Stuffed
With Chopped and
Seasoned Meat
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint
Clear Tomato BouiHon

WNOIe-MCuT buhtu FOtuI0tS
Asparagus and Hdrd-Boiied EGG
Salad Fried Apple Pies Coffee
For the salad arrange shredded
cabbage or lettuce on individual salad
plates. and arrange several stalks of
canned asparagus in the middle,
flanked on each side by halves of
hard boiled eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

fcHlng board and broom closet.
For the sake OF con1pactness the
linen closet is In the hall outside the
bathroom. The bathroom Is not too
small, and no space IN II is wasted,
1,ha size OF The house Ia 22x2A fact
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

closet for wraps The living room
has q cozy fireplace ana anlple isht.
The arrangement Ia lie hIeHed is
intended TO save steps ~ - IS
space for each Of the mDdcii ieces-
alties--cahlnela. refliReratOI htoYe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

LOIOTS
Edith: I think that you will find
shades Of tan. brown, burnt orange,
gray, dark green. dark red and black
most becoming TO you
BlUinQ
Patsy: The bluing used in the
bbling rinse for black hair Is not
the ordinary laundry blning. There
is a special hair bluing for this pur-
pose, that is carried In most of the
better beauty shops.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Some Facts
Of Schools
Are Cited
Psychologist Gives
Pupil, Teacher
Statistics
By GARRY c. MYERS, PHI. ID.
Head Department Parent Education
CleCeldnd College, Western
ReSer1,e UniCeTsitU

Head Department Parent EdHc0ton
CleCeldnd College, Western
Reserve University
HOW MANY children of school
age (6-17 years) do you suppose
there are in the United States?
There are 29.o66,072, or were in
1880, according to the census of that
year. How many Of these are at
tending school on any school day.
would you guess? You guessed too
low. Eight and one-half million, is
the answer.
In 1880, 4,173,951 children of school
age were not even enrolled in school.
OF those not going to school at all.
about 40 per cent were Of the ele-
mentary school age. 60 per cent were
of high school age. OF the 25,67S,-
015 children enrolled in our schools.
4,413,129 were absent every day
about one child out of five. What a
waste! Is this a parent problem?
According to the U. S. office of
education there will be, during this
school year, about 100000 in our
high schools; 100000 boys and girls
entering the first grade for the first
time: 20.200,000 in kindergarten and
elementary grades-a million and a
half more boys than girls; 100000
in college, with 100000 of them
freshmen; 2,750,O00 in private ele-
mentary and high schools: 20,000,000
adults in one or more classes con-
Quoted by the so-called Emergency
Education Program.
Rural Teachers Paid Least
The smaller the community, as a
rule, the smaller the salary paid the
teacher. Rural teachers are paid
least, and those in one-room schools
less than those in consolidated
schools.
Men teachers in the United States
get from 500 to 5000 more a year
than women teachers. Senior high
ic1CutIS liiOlt LIietll JuiiOi his II
teachers, and junior high more than
elementary.
About half the village and city
schools are open for nine months,
the other half for ten. A few small
schools have a term Of only six or
seven months; the typical rural
school, eight months.
Seven out of eight of all rural
teachers are women; 19 out Of 20 of
all other teachers are women. In
junior high schools, three-fourths
are women; of senior high, two
thirds.
One elementary teacher out OF
every six is married; one junior high
teacher out OF every 10; one senior
high out of every IA.
If married teachers in the United
States are similar to those in Eng
land and Wales in fertility, they rank
next to actresses in smallness OF
families. Actresses In England and
Wales have 43 per cent as many
children as the average for the
whole population; teachers, So per
cent; musicians, 81 per cent; clerks
80 per cent; bar maids, 63 per cent;
workers In textile industries, from
SO per cent to 9S per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

w. H; MY mother is bedridden
with badly infected ulcers on the
legs. She is constantly asking me
to bring my little children TO visit
her. but I am afraid Of contamina-
ton. What is your opinion?"
Answer: The kind Of infection thai
occurs in varicose ulcers is usually
not contagious. although IT certain
ly would seem 10 be inadyisable 10
expose little children To the mental
experience Of such sights and smells
ms the condition YOU describe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

QUESTIONS FROM READERS
J. ]. j.: u would like TO know
what is wrong with my finger nails.
After the slightest Of bumps they
come loose from the skin. Some Of
them turn outward and remain so
and are rather tender for some time W
Answer: Conditions of this kind
are usually due to infection Of some
kind in the nail bed. 1t is frequently
a fungus infection which can be
cured only by the application Of the
X-ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
BLOCK } ADDITIONAL
 SHIPS AT s. F.
F allure of Operators to Sign East Coast Agree
 ment Said Cause

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.- Picketing of three ships of the Cal mar Line by members of the Marine Engineers Bene ficial Association yesterday, raised the number of ships strike-bound in San Fran cisco harbor to eight.
 Longshoremen refused to work the vessels Losmar, Vermar and Calmar when pickets appeared.
 Union officials said that the ships were being picketed because oper- ators had failed to sign an East Coast agreement with the Union. r. Other ships being picketed here are those loaded in strike-ridden British Columbia ports by non- union longshoremen. Handling of cargoeS on these. ships will be con- sidered at meeting of the Dis itrict Council of the International Iengshoremen's As socia ti on in Portland, Ore, Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

, SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Yukon scheduled to sail from { , Seattle at am. today but } not reported at pm, , Princess Louise scheduled to { } sail from Vancouver August { , 10 at g pm. } Northland scheduled to sail } from Seattle Aug. l2 at 9 pm. } Prince Rupert scheduled to , sail from Vancouver Aug. 12 at g. pm. , Northwestern scheduled to sail D from Seattle Aug. l3 at g pm. . Bandon scheduled to sail from 2 Seattle Aug 14. . ,zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle August II. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail 9 from Vancouver August IT at . 9 p. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince George scheduled south . midnight tonight. . Alaska due southboend next . Monday. Asst
 . North Sea duo soatloound . early Monday.
 . LOCAL SAIi-NCS
 . ,Estebcth leaves every Wcdn.s-
 . day night at 6 pm. or 0 e'i'ra nd wavpnrts
 . Dart leaves every Friday at
 . 2 am. flor Petersburg, Rake
 . and wayports.
 : Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
NORTH SEA HAS 31 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Vessel Calls, Then Leaves For Sitka To Re
 turn Early Monday

With 105 round-trip passengers aboard. the steamer North Sea berthed at City Dock from Seattle at 3:30 o'clock and sailed for Sitka at 10 o'clock this morning. She is scheduled to return here on the so u t h bound run early Monday morning. 4 Ship officials said that the North Sea had carried much freight for fish canneries, especially to Ketchi- kan. It was explained that South { cast Ala-ka canneries, expecting light run of salmon, now were forced to make rush orders for more supplies to handle the large pack. The North Sea is commanded by Capt. A, w Nickerson. Her purser is B. R. Gillespie. d Purser Gillespie's inbound list of 3l persons includes; From Seattle-Ed Sweum, Mrs. ! Sweum, Mildred Knight, Dorothy Brown, M Dahlgren, J. Latimerl | Gray, Gordon Rice. Jackson March, Miss E. Johnson, Mrs. A. McCurdy, Mrs. J. Wilfret, Edith Gustavson, Mrs. WJ Manahan, Mrs. K. WattS;i Robert Manahan, Dick Manahan,
 2. Herman, John Whitely.
 o' From Ketchikan-Harold Knight Morris Knight, F w. Hoimberg, w! Hart, E. Peterson, G. Bromley.
 From Wrangell-F Potter, Mrs. s. DsLong, D. DeLong. Y
 From Petersburg-K Louring, L. J. Hebert. Donald Anderson.
 Outbound, the North Sea took II passengers to Sitka. They include:
 For Sitka-Cyprien Dandannean, P. J. Whalen, o. H., MacSpadden, John Chamberlin, Mrs chamberlin. E. E. Lacy, Don Wright. pr. w. D. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt. Harold Wilson. Miss E. A. Noble, Willie Seminoff Jack Swaari.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
HISTORIC" ALMA
 MOVED UP CHANNEL

The almost historic ship Alma moved away from her berth at Thane Friday and came sailing proudly in to Juneaus harbor, as of old when she was well-known in Gastineau Channel and Lynn Canal.
 But, the Alma didn't come into the harbor under her own power. She was conveyed, along her star board side aft. by the Amy of the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Com pany.
 The Alma, purchased this week by Mrs. J. M. Clark. wife Of the local Inspector of Hulls in the Bureau of Navigation, was at the Juneau Go m mercial Dock yes- terday, It is expected that she will be re-conditioned for her new owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
8 MARINE MEN
 CON vICTED IN
 DYNAMITE CASE
Modesto, Cal, Jury Finds l Workers Guilty of Plot
 on Oil Plant

MODESTO, Cal, Aug. 10.-A Su- perior Court jury convicted eight San Francisco marine workers here yesterday of plotting to dynamite Standard oil Company property at Patterson last April, and of reck- less possession of explosives.
 The men were acquitted of charg- es of conspiracy to dynamite the property, possession of blackjacks, and conspiracy to assault with deadly weapons.
 The jury recommended leniency. The maximum penalty on the pos session charge is not more than five years in the penitentiary.
 The. convicted men are; John Rodger, Reuel Stanfield, Patsy .Gi- ambrelli, Henry Silva, John Bur rows, Victor Johnson. Robert Fitz- gerald, and John Souza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
anchorage, Alaska.

SCJtCAlhCl lO. loC1. Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co.,. have filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage e7840, for a tract of land situated at; the head of Port Conclusion, Baranot Island, embraced in U. s, Survey No. 2150 from which corner No. said -U.SLM. No, 215O bears s. B l3' w. 259 chains distant, containing 5906 acres. Latitude 650 l5' N. Longitude 1340 40 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U.. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aSka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June IS, 1935. Last publication, Aug. 20. 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
AGNEWS LEAVE ON ALICE FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Henry Clay Ag- new. residents of Seattle, left the city yesterday as passengers on the Princess Alice for Vancouver, B c. The Agnews had come north earlier this week in the company of P. A. Heney, Jr., president of the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company.
 Agnew is the attorney for the mine concern.
 -HiiDr- and Mrs. w D. Hunt, who also accompanied Heney and his wife. to Juneau this week, left last night. fer Sitka and Seattle on 'the steamer North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
e ( [
 AT TiE HOTELS


 Gastineau Mrs. G. Bacon, Tauk River; K. Louring, Seattle; Emily Johnson, San Francisco. Zynda s. c. Delong, wife and son, Ju- neau; Forest Potter, Tenakee; Ed win N. Dahlgren, Seattle.
 Alaskan Jack Parker Toulson, San Fran cisco; Jack Smith, Lone Rock; Har- old Grimstad
 
 THREE GROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow and low in price. Ask your dealer.
 @ -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

Raymond Tallada, member of the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Talapoosa, left Juneau for Van- couver, B. C., on the Princess Alice. He will seek medical attention in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

DAILY EMPIRE wnN1 ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

FOR SALE-Will sell or lease tox farm. Wonderful opportunity, good location. III health cause for selling. Fully equipped to do a good business, Reasonable. Call Room 23, Alaskan Hotel, or tele- phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
lToRsk!!!!!;x!l

FOR SALE Mason quart 1ruit jars. Phone 290l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
Waat Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for conssou- tive insertions:
 First day, per line -..-.-.,---loc Following days. per line .------------. 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rateS furnished on re- luest. E@ Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
T5!l';'',A'|lI';I5I1 ! ,

FOR RENT - Nice quiet heated room for gentleman. ll5 West 9th St. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

Victoria, scheduled to arrive at 8:30 o'clock tonight, Skag- way bound. Aleutian due Monday Prince Robert due Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On August 13, A, l5, 16, IT, at 8 pm, the City Council will sit as a Board of Equalization to hear complaints on property assessments. No adjustments can be considered after August IT.
 A. w. HENNING,a .adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10
VIKING CLUB

Meets tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock. Refreshments.
 ts adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-10

ss . TIDES TOMORROW ( { Low tide, 428 am. O.5 fec. High tide, 10:57 am, 12.5 feet. Low tide, 429 pm, 4.9 feet. High tide, 1923 pm, 15.7 feet.
 Tides Monday
 Low tide, 5:19 am, -1.O feet. High tide. 11:44 am, Al feet. Low tide, SPA pm, 3.3 feet. High tide, l1:21 pm, ITO feet.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
NEW DEAL SIDELIGHT.

NEW DEAL SIDELIGHT.
VK IHEN Chester C. Davis, boss of
" the Farm Administration, has
plowed under the days work
you're liable to find him playing
hand ball with John B. Payne, A. A.
A. controller and former District A.
A. U. hand ball champion.
Davis says he often beats him, too.
Maybe Payne is going easy with
me-" he says.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
PREVENTION, TOPIC
OF SURGEONS HERE
American College Will Hold Sec
tional Meeting Thursday
and Friday.

Prevention of sickness and disease
will be the keynote of sectional meet
ing of the American College of
Surgeons here Thursday and Friday.
Physicians and surgeons recognize
that their biggest job today is one of
prevention" it was explained by DR..
Robert B. Greenough of Boston, presi-
dent of the college, in announcing the
fundamental theme of the meeting
Regardless of his speciality, every
doctor is an agent for preventive
medicine and the promotion of per-
sonal health"
1t was explained that the greatest
progress of modern medical science
has been in thwarting the wear and
tear" diseases. 1t is being proved that
a large number of diseases, particularly
those which are causing majority
of the deaths today. are preventable,
1t was explained.
Dr.. Greenough will discuss the
cause and durability of cancer at a
community health meeting Friday eve
ming at Constitution Hall.