davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15

al PAINTING, Post and Prsssas. An
o7A' aid to the fuller appreciation Of
fine painting. More than 300 halftones
and 16 full pages OF color plates showing
famous works Of Rembrandt. Da Vinci.
Gaugun. Cezanne. Michelangelo. Degas.
Sargent, Homer, and scores of others. A
Perfect git. NOW oNlY s7.,s.
308. sllfeIEp PROSE- AMp . POETRY
he'd editioa. Includes the magnificent
full-length novel, The Light That Failed
IA poems. including Danny Deever."
"Gunga DIM" "Recessionar'-10 short
:ssa :sssIes and 1899 ta o%a va.
ee THE GLORIOUS ApvENTuRE-Rleh-
w. ord hallihsrtoa. Impetuous adven-
ture on the trail of Ulysses. Modern
thrills in lands made famous by myth
and song. Was $5.00-NoW 81.
an GREAT WORKS OF MusIc-Hew
S1v' 70 Listen To aRd Enjoy Thsm-Dy
ehlip II. Coop. Concise. understandable
interpretations of 80 famous pieces Of
orchestral music: classical. modern. For
concert goer and listener in. Three vol
umes in one. Was $10.00-NoW $l.Ss.
IA SKIN DEEP IN. {. Phillips. The
sf' truth about beauty aids. A helpful
guide for women who wish to enhance
their charms with the aid Of cosmetics
without running health or wasting money.
Was $2.00-NoW 81.
TO NEW WORLDS 70 CONQUER
AAS' Richard Halliburton. Goes to CLAM
orous lands of the south-follows trail
COrtez blazed through Mexico. Swims
length Of Panama Canal; lives life of
convict on Devils Island-a new adven-
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2Qn STORY OF THE BIBLE - Hendrix
WV Willsm van loeR. Informal, fasci-
mating story from Genesis to Revelations
by author Of The Story of Mankind.
Drawings, color plates. Was $5.OO-Nsw
Revised Edition. NOW $l.7S.
121' LIFE AND TIMES OF REMBRANDT
ASA' II. Y. RI - Hsadrik vNillsm vos
looa. A mastery portrait Of Rembrandt,
supreme artist, lavish spender, friend to
all the world. Was &5.O0-NoW 81.
70 IDA BAILEY ALIENS MODERN
sS' Famous radio au-
thority gives $500 recipes: tells how to
buy food economically. serve it attrac-
lively. what to feed the sick. special
menus for parties, menus for the year
round. 1000 pages. Was $2.5O-NoW 81.
rs. THE STORY OF LAW-J. N.
Zone. Fascinating story Of Law
from early times to present day. 4S6
pages. Was $5.oo-NOW Sl.OO
210 PRACTICAL BOOK OF AMERICAN
SAS' ANTlQuES-Ebsrlsin aad Nc ciurs.
Covers Colonial craftsmanship in iron.
gold: pewter. glass. copper. silver lace.
etc. 257 illustrations. By two famous au-
thorities. 6A < 9h. Bound in buckram.
Stamped in gilt. Was $8.5O-NoW 81 80.
2eQ DEsr LOVED POEMS OF THE
SV0. AMERICAN PEOPLE - editsd BY
hassI fsllsmaa. More than 900 beloved
poems that have gladdened peoples
hearts for generations. ONLY $l.ts.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
Special! A Magnificent Bergaia 4
Ellie FAURE'S HISTORY OF ART
400. ANCIENT ART
4ol. MEpIAEvAL ART
4o2. RENAISSANCE ART
400. MODERN ART

404. THE SPIRIT OF THE FORMS
4os. Complete set, s vols, boxed.
Originally $S5.O0-NoW ONLY $s.4s.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

~ POUND NO PEAcG-Wsbb Miller.
~ss The twenty years journal Of ace
foreign correspondent who saw war from
ringside seat in France. India. Morocco,
Mexico: Ethiopia. Originally $3.o0-NoW
2Qs THE HOMES OF our ANCESTORS
wv a. I. n. hslssy ond Elizabsth
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lonial home decoration. May save you
hundreds in costly decorating mistakes
furniture. silver. china. pottery, pic.
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full-color. IA black and white illustra-
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tion actually superior to the original,
ONLY $2.3s.
2en Mr.. cuRRIER AND Mr.. IVES
WV Russol ceouse. This lovely book
lightful text. 80 superb full-page repro.
ductions-l8 In five colors and 16 In duo
tone. Alexander Woollcott says, This
is the very kind of history ! most en-
Joy reading" Was $5.00-NoW $1.sS.
1eo THE FLYING CARPET - Riehsrd
AVS' Halliburton. Daring escapades in
an airplane over Europe. Asia, Africa.
He met the king Of head hunters few
over Mt. Everest. Was $3.75rNoW 81.
40 ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FUR.
vae' NlrvRE-Hsrbsrt csseiasky oAd
George lsIoRd hsntsr. More than 400
beautiful reproductions Of fine furniture,
with authoritative text. Reference table
Of events, dates. craftsmen. complete
glossary. Was s7.5o-NoW $l.ss.
1AA MARY. QUEEN OF SCOTLAND AND
Ito THE lSlES-Stsfaa Zwsiq. Superb
biography Of the girl who was the storm
center of European politics: who wanted
love more than a throne. and who. caught
in a maze of unbelievable intrigue and
treachery. was executed At Queen Eliza
beth's order. Was $3.50-NoW 81.
2n7 SEVEN FAMOUS NOVELS or n. Q.
W.T. WILLS - Time Machine, Island
of DR.. Moreau. Invisible Man, War of
Worlds. 1st Man in Noon. Food of the
thrilling pages. Was S2.7@NoW $I.sS.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Unlike most other
wakes, Old English
Liquid cleans floors
almost as well as soap
and water and does
not leave a dull gray
look! The paste wax
is easy to apply and
vents those
scratches, hicks, and
scars that mar floors.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
29A FAST 4 n b
OS7s WEST.W, Som.

srsst Mouqham. 30
brilliant stories by the
renowned author of
"Of Human Bond
Book Bag" All absolutely complete. o55
pages. Was $3.O0-koW $i.sS.
al THE GARDEN MONTH DY MONTH
SAA' -Mobsl G. Ssdgwiek. Most con-
venient. practical. systematic reference
book on this subject ever compiled. Test
lated and indexed. No gossip. Over 200
Originally s7.5O-NoW $i.ss.
12A STRATEGY m HANDLING PEOPLE
Ae1' Webb aRd Mor9aa. Are you shy.
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with people: Learn the key methods
reach their ambitions. in this one book
on personality that's sensationally DIFF
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IA DRolL SIoRiES-heaers d eaL
VITO me. Complete. .unexpurgated. Now
everyone can enjoy these famous sophis.
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Wa w.. ie's5s x oe1s?sH ?ss S;.''n $50 pages
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Every book Americas greatest story
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21Q RocET'S 1HEsAURus In oiesien-
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dexes. Appendix of foreign words. ex-
pressions. Was $3.50-NoW $l.4s.
2Ae THE BOOK OF OLD sHIPs-Heary
~1S' .. Culver. illus. BY Gordon Croat.
From Vikings to graceful clipper ships
authoritative. omplete-gorgeouslyi illus
trated with 81 line drawings and five full
color paintings. Was $5.0O-NoW Sl.SS.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Three People Killed
WHO KILLED NORMA HEP
WORTH, PHILIP MARTIN.
LYDIA HALSEY

The answer to these mysteries
will be found in the thrilling 3-act
mystery drama, "The Black Ace"
given by the Girl Reserve depart
ment of the Northside YWCA, at
thee Urban League Community
Center auditorium, ON Friday.
May 10, at $50 p. m.
Spine chilling situations abound
with sufficient comedy to relieve
the teh5eness of intriguing drama.
Don't miss this play directed by
Miss Jean Epplen; production
supervision, eff cts and settings
by Mr.. A. T. Reed; Mrs. billiard
Crawford, manager, with the fol-
lowing cast: DORIS Newland, Char
lotte Hicks: Leroy Wright, Will.
inn Conwell, Maurice Simpson.
Nellie Bassett, Catherine Bogus
Doris Ware, John B ron. Jonnette
Coleman, Clifford Makens and
Willard Wright.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Recreation Dept.

The city recreation project got
off to a good start last week with
an attendance of 5,204 children at
the eight centers now open. A
lively interest is being manifested
in the classes already formed, and
children are spending their spare
moments, happily engaged in
tearing useful arts and crafts, and
in health-giving games.
A twenty-one day baseball school
which is being held in eighty pu-
bic ard parochial schools of the
city, has just started. 1t is con-
Quoted by "Sunny" Brookus, form
er manager of Beatrice team in
the Nebraska State league.
Brookhaus is on the staff of the
Works Progress Administration
Recreation Project which is spon-
sored by the City eff Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
School Hangs Negro
In Effigy For Pending
Marriage to BOstOnian

Nashville, May 7 (By Herman
d. J. Carter for ANP)-As a de-
terrent to any other graduate who
may be contemplating marriage
with a Negro, Ward Belmont col
lege, exclusive and a%ristocratie
white girls school in Nashville
and alma mater of Polly Dawes,
hanged two "Negoes in effigy on
their campus asst week.
Miss Dawes, niece of a formee
vice president of the United States
and president of one of Amer cas-
biggest banks, IS soon to wed Jul
ian D. Steele, B%ostaniaa wAo "
been forced to resign as director
of the Robert Gou'a Shaw h
in that city because Of the match.
Reports are hat the Negro eff
figy was hanging by its neck in
the Ward Belmont dining room
when the girls entered, and an
other was henging out ON the
camus in protest to the marriage.
White Nashville is stint on the
subject. hut it IS uederstood that
Ward Be ment will try to pre-
vent any furth r graduate from
committing such a crime" When
TIE subject IS mentioned to whites
in the heart of Nashville, the an
swer i always, Il dan't want to
discuss that"
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Federal Music Project

William Meyers. State Director.
Fedearl Music Project announces
the following activities for the of
May g..
Members of Madame Thea
Moeller- Herms' vocal classes will
appear in recital Sunday. May 8
at 4:30 p. m. in the JosYyn Mem
orial. An interesting program is
promised.
The Federal Music Projects OBJ
servance of. Hospital Day Thurs
day, May II will find expression
in two performances at st. Joseph
Hospital. From 3 to 4p. m. the
Civic Orchestra will present a
program and at s p. m. the Works
Progress Administration Chorus of
35 voices will give a performance
of the opera Martha" Madame
Herms project vocas instructor,
Will direct, and the solo roles
will be sung by Annette Scigliano,
Betty DeWitte, VIM. Seymour. Pc
ter Koley and Walter Younger.
The public is invited to attend
these free concerts.
Schedule for the week:
Monday: Civic Orchestra: Park
School, 9:30-1O.90 a. M; Field
GLIB School, Hip Noon: Beals
School, 1:15-2:15 p. m.
Tuesday; Civic Orchestra: Wash
ington School, 9:30-10:30 a. m.
Pickard School, Hip Neon
Wednesday: Civic Orchestra: st.
Anthony School, 9~:30-10:30 a. M;
West Side School. 1:15-2:15 D. M:
st. Peter and Paul School, 11-12
Noon; Corrigar School, 2:30-3:30
p. m.
Thursday: Civic Orchestra Cen
trail School. 9:15-1O:15 a. m. st.
John School. 13:45-t1:45 a. M;
Mason School, t:15-2:l5 D. M; st.
Joseph HOSPITAL. "a p. m.
Friday: CIVIC Orchestra. Clifton
Hill School, 1:15-2:15 p. M; Holy
Name School, 2:45-3:30 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
THE 1000 CLUB

The 1000 club for William (B III
GreeA held is monthly meeting
Thursday evening, April % at t e
Clubs Hall, at "a & Parker st,
!. Elmer Cant. President presided
over the meeting. Two hundrd pr
sens we're in atte1Aanee and S
tened to the program. Speakers OF
Eho evening were Senator John
Adams. jr., of the Fifth unicam-
eral Distr ct, Nj. Jenkins, presl-
dent Of the South Oma a Mems
Club, Harry Leland, State lnspec-
tor. Mr.. Milton, president OF the
Douglas Benefit Assn. and At
torney Charles F. Davis. and Rev.
Sanford.
ae speakers were enthusiast =
callv received by the audience and
many in attendance assumed act
i've direction for direct organizat Oh
sho next M citing will be held
lfa second Thursday in May. Ev-
88ra is invited.
J.. Elmer Cant, President
Lewis w. Grant, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Legal, But Dangerous

By a unanimous decision, the
Supreme Court has dismissed a
sun brought by a number Of unit
lily companies to determine the
legality of the Federal govern
ment's grants and leans to commit
mites for the purpose of erecting
munica plants. The Court decided
that the grants, being for public
works, were constitutional.
This settles the legad side of a
much debated question 1t does
rot settle the much more impor-
tant question of the wisdom of a
democracy promotiong socialism.
The policy of cur G vernment sub
sidizing municipal ties to build
tax-exemp electric plants, is but
the fnst step toward undermining
private enterprise as we have
known it in our nation. Once en-
trencehd, the politicians will ex-
tend their hold to other businesses.
is practically every instance,
towns which have accepted Fed
eeal grants and loans to build
municipal electric plants we're ade-
quately and economically served
BY heavily taxed, publi-ly regu
lated private electric companies.
When these towns took the grants
(actually public doles,) it meant
hat all the taxpayers took the
i ans, it meant that every local
lropery-owner was mortgaged to
pay part of the cost of providing
{. service which she had already
{ toyed without financial respon
g bility on his part.
The people should not be blind
cd to the ultimate danger of such
{ government policy-each time it
EXTENDED. their syn private
rights ard liberties are redu ed,
ter own opportunities to make
IN independent living are re
stricted and the iorn hand eff of
ficialism tightens its grasp on the
Individual citizen.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
O HOUSE PARTY

Owing to the illness of several
members and bereavements in two
homes of other members, the
Aloha's substituted a house party
for their after Easter dance. Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Starne S rendered
their lovely furnished home on
Friday April % for the affair.
The new gam S were used for
amusement and also bridge. TIE
president. Mr.. Saybert Hanger
won honors in sticks" Mr.. ST.
mon Harold, mastered "Bingo."
Mr.. w. M. Myers favored Star
Checkers" ard Mr.. Earl Waldron
with his guest Mrs. Sterling won
the prizes for bridge.
Mrs. Howard McDaniels' COM
mittee served an appetizing salad
course followed by sweets.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
CLUBS
z TONS

Los Angeles, April so amp
Woodrow Wilson Strobe. famous
Football star, now a shot-put and
discuss hing Bil Lecfield and Tom
Berkeley, high and low hurdlers
d FL they could to bring victory
for the Bruins of UCLA, over
Stanford but they couldn't do it by
themss Ives. So the Bruins went
down to defeat in their meet at
I@lo Al.9 77154.
However, western sports writer's
sra |marvelling at the way they
he'd the eNv even up until the
Z lfvay p]ins making 81 points
" ich kept Stanford tied until
the.r phits teammates lost thr $50.
TIE Three Brown Musketeers ac-
oantd for five first places and a
second place.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
EppersOn to Fight
Weaver May 18th

Epperson, who lost here to Paul
Atlas in his last fight here, may
meet Weaver of Sioux CITY, Ia.
who is rated high in the heavy
weight ranks.
Epperson fought Red PFC
here at the Ak-Sar-Ben to a draw
in February. All his fights have
heen exceedingly good. He may
also act as sparring partner to
Paul Hartnett. when he arrives.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
OMAHAN VISITING THE WEST

Mrs. A. R. Goodlet, 2815 Bin
ney St, left Thursday night April
28th to visit her son, Carlton, who
is attending the University of Cali
fornia. Carlton, who is a graduate
of Howard University, will re-
ceive his Phd. Degree from the
University of California, May 81.
Mrs Goodlet plars to visit several
cities on the Pacific caost before
returning to Omaha, which will
be about Mty "a
Nh. Goodlet is sending the Oma-
Ia Guide to Mrs. Goodlet dur ng
her visit to the Golden West. so
that she may be able to keep up
with tn Omaha News. ,
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Alma Scoggins is home
from the st, Joseph hospital after
spending twenty-three days there.
Having two blood tfansfusions and
on the 18th of April undergoing
the operation which was success
full. She wishes to thank all of her
friends for the beautiful cards,
flowers and boxes of candy. She
especially thanks Mr.. Harry Smith
for the blood he gave her and also
the unknown fireman.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Concert Artist to be
Prcocnted by Zion

NJ. r. T. Pelton. Race Concert
Artist. 10 Singer, Pot and
7 acture~ eurremo, who has list
returned r. . Smooth Goncer'
tuor in Torolulu Iawal. will
make his first arpearen-e il Oma-
ha at the Zion Baptist Church,
i thursday ev.ning, My 10Th at
8.15. If You ish to fe highly en-
tertained with singing. poetry.
moving pictures of highest type
and class, be sure to witness this
High Class Artist and Entertain
er Supreme.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

WASHINGTON, MAY 7 CAMP
Herbert Thompson was sentenced
- serve 60 days in iail on each of
three charges of violating the I'm
employment Compensation Act,
witnesses testifying that he r.
ceived unemployment checks while
working as a dishwasher in vari-
Gus restaurants.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
SOCIAL
AT AIRS

"The Gypsy Troubadour.n a co
orful operet,a IL two acts, will be
presented by the Los Cantores.
Los Amigos and Junior Culture
clubs on rext Monday evening,
May o. at the Dreamland Hall.
Tho cast of 90, will include
gypsy dancers, choruses and leads
ar1 promises to make this pre-
s~entation one of the most attrac-
tive of the season.
Many of the spectators plan to
attend the operetta in gypsy cos
m and remain for the carnival
afterwards.
The opertta will be directed by
Miss Ethel Jones with Mrs. F,
w. Cloud as general assistant.
Others asiting will be Mrs. Ber-
tha Mallory, Mrs. Florence Jones,
Mrs. Elsie Embry, Miss Hilda
Woods and members of the Los
Cantores and Los Amigos clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Omaha Council Holds
Regular Me- e. d

The Oman Council of the Ma
tional Negro Congress W Il hold its
regular meeting Friday afternoon,
Nav 6. 300 P. M. at the home of
Nj. Geo. Althouse, 2423 North
22nd Street.
All organizations who have
paid their affilicatien fee ard are
holder cf N affect on certifi-
cate are urged to serd represent
ativee to this m eting. Each or
ganizat On is re1ueste to end to
representatives.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. White and
2 daughters Of Warren, Arkansas
was in Omaha to attend the funer-
al of their daughter, Doris Tally
ard stay with Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Torham, 275S Lake street.
ms. Clarie Billings of Kansas
City, Mo. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Gortham. Mrs. BIZ
ling is the sister of DR.. ]. A.
White, of Warren Arkansas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Va. NAACP TO MEET

Pirhmond, Va, May THE
state conference of branches of
the NAACP in Virginia will meet
here May 7-8 with DR.. !. NJ. Tin
sley of the Richmond branch as
host. Walter White, national secre-
tary will sneak here today. One of
TIE prin"inal items for discussion
will be the FIGHT row he;ng carried
on in VIRGINIA t. eduolize tn sal
aries of white and colored teachers
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

The Union Mission met the
fourth Sunday in April at the
Paradise Baptist church with Sis
ter George Terry, presiding as pre-
sident, as our president, Sister
Billing, couldn't be present due to
the illness of her mother.
Our vice president, Sister Hill,
has been sick for sometime. We
do hope she will soon be up again.
A program was rendered by
Sister Pauline. Those on the PR
gram were s'stsr Clenton and Sis.
Johrron. Rev. Crowder was the
speaker for the evening. Preach
ing from the third chapter of
Joshua.
Subject, "Clean Up" The holy
spirit seemed to meet everyone
who heard him pour out his soul.
On the fourth Srnday in May,
the Union will meet at the st.
John Bantist ehrr h, 1912 Pierce
street.
Irs. F. Bassott, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
7 NALIzING THE POOR

It ia q rotab bic fact that a great
{ ! # the nest telling opposition
I. taXirE end lagis'ating ehain
nd other l1rge-scale merehand S
~ systems out IF business. has
ONE from liberal and radical
~spokesmen aid publications..
These sou ees eap la Giy be cal
led the voice of big business or
"entrenched wealth" But they APP
precita the manifold virtues of
mass distribution Of necessities in
making life easier for the laborer.
the small-salaried worker and
other persons of moderate means
to whom the difference of a few
cents in all manner of eommodi-
ties is Of great moment.
If these loW-cost outlets are des-
troyed, the poor will bear the
hrunt Of increased prices. Nothing
else can happen because excessive
o. punitiv taxee or low-cot retail
prices up, it buys but ten, where
It bought five pounds Of meat, it
buys four. This is vitality impor.
sant to those millions Of families
facing the weeks wage pay the
weeks bills.
Low-cost merchandising, wheth-
p Of food, clothes, furniture,
hardware OF anything else-is the
aoor mans friend. It came into
existence, not to serve the veal
thy, but to serve the masses of
people to whom the living budget
IS a very real issue. When our
lawmakers hamper of destroy low
cost merchandising they are
chiefly penalizing the mar 0
woman who works for a small
'alary, Or wages. or who lives on
an annuity or a p 7nsion.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07
Omaha Unit of the
Natl. Beauty Cult.
League Sponsors Tea

The Omaha Unit of the Nat on
al Beauty Culturist League which
was formed in March, sponsored a
very successful tea Sunday after
noon at the Althouse Beauty
School, 2422 North Twenty sec
ond street. The menu served was
open-faced sandwiches. ice cream
ard cake, tea. minis and nuts.
Mrs. Lola Julian, 1865 Writ
street, who has been very sick, is
on the way to recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-07

Please your thirst wi
Johnson Drug Store
1904 No. 24th St.
The ChamDiOn
2047 No. 24tl s..
Patrick LiNunr Sto-e
2024 No. oath St.
Pops Buffet
1904 No. oath St.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30

logan CLENDENING, M. d.
HE SCIENTIFIC exhibits at
ue American Medical association
~ among the most educational
sa'ures of the meeting. They are
~ arranged by doctors, and the
.c'or is required to be in attend
4ce to explain them.
a physician, for instance, will
lave had an unusually large ex-
ss'iehce with certain tumors of the
anenal glands. These produce
ruanges in hair development and
We VIZ quality of the skin. Also when
t wy occur in women. they tend to
".elOp masculine characteristics
q. aeeper voice, growth of beard,
~, IN a man the opposite occurs
nv, ~e loses his beard, and he be-
AeS feminine in characteristics
= NC DOCTOR who has had so many
4. uese cases has photographs OF
s's patients, specimens Of the
sa. under the microscope. case
~ ~.orles, moving picture of the
F tsaatons for removal, and a chart
tss statistics showing the results OF
sr,t operations. All these are as
t0a 4Oled IN a little booth with the
and Or IN attendance to explain
WIZ answer questions. A visitor
ave., spends Is minutes there comes
Hat WIN a liberal education ir
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30
Physician Has Task
Keeping Up With Changes

pare splints and plaster of paris
bandages, and on dummy demon
strated the latest approved meth
DDS of treating fractures of the
arms and legs and spine. Doctors
in the audience were invited to APP
ply bandages themselves under the
instruction Of these teachers. Any
doctor who spent an hour there
would be doing his patients a great
potential service. !.
Another special exhibit was on
the latest methods. of anesthesia.
Here all the anesthetics used in
surgical operations and during
childbirth were exhibited. The ap-
paratus used was demonstrated
and the most approved methods OF
administration described. Charts
explaining the advantages and dam
gers of each anestl1etic were hung
on the wall, so that even he VINO
saw might read and learn.
This brief and incomplete ac-
count will give the reader some
idea of the variety of interests, the
wide field of usefulness which mod
ern medicine presents. Your fam
lily physician has great RESPONSE
bilities to keep up with the ad-
vances in all these fields. Through
the help of the American Medlcai
association he is doing it ably. BE
sure to stand behind him, and APP
preciate his interest in, your wei
fare.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-30
CREDIT NOT DESERVED

We HAVE all seen players make
brlliant take-a-chance bids and
then get away unscathed because
wNlnd defense delivers the sue
csul contract to them. We have
also seen such players depend on
Hst bad defense when they really
nd a sounder method available
Fch could attain the goal with
ct such kindly help.