davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Druggists
DR.. p. @. HOWARD
MEMBER CITY COUNCIL AND PRoPR r..
HOWARD PHARMACY PRONE so2a
gress; but to direct or lead the

gress; but to direct or lead the
way in solving a crisis, is an
act of progress. The two me-
thods now brought to the atten-
ton of the public by which the
federal government could make
an effective attack on mob VIC
lence, our president is doing
tie most needful thing. 1t sounds
like cheap politics to acuse the
president of lodging the lynch
bill, simply because he did not
take the bill from the hands Of
congress while that body had it
under consideration and enact
it into the law by executive legis-
lation.
What the country needs most
at the present time, is someone
capable of pointing and guiding
the way and a congress to fol
low by appropriate legislation.
1t isn't a mater of lodging the
lynch bill as had been intimated
while congress had the matter
under consideration, but rather
the part of craftsmanship and
shrewd diplomacy to wait until
the congress saw fit to make an
end Of fiddling in isposing of the
bill.
Comment but no Recommends
ton
Mention has been made that
only three of this country's
presidents in teir public utter
ances, are known to have made
mention of lynchig. 1t is true
that the late presidet Mckinley
during his regime made mention
of lynching when nine Italians
uring labor troubles in New
Orleas, were done to death. But
then Mr.. Mckinley only com
mented adversely on ,lynching
(making reference to the nine
ltalians) i'm the United States.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Confined from Page Onc)

for the first year, Increasing to
six million dollars the third
year and specifically states that
equitable distribution of library
service must be m a d for the
benefit of minority races in the
states which provide separate
library service for separate
races.
The conference on March %,
which was attended by Charles
II. Houtson, special counsel Of
the N.A.A.C.P., added to the
bill a definition of just and
equitable distribution by provid-
ing that the proportion to funds
expended on Negro education in
the states shall not be less than
the per centage of the funds
which the Negro population
bear to tie state populatin.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Spend Your Money Where 1t Is Appreciated

MRS. HARRY GILES
FIRST WOMAN ASSESSOR
BROWNS CREEK DIST
Box SEA
PRONE IS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

Ito express the Thanksgiving of
the Italians for the benefits that
Fltaly has gained from h e
religious peace"
February saw the ninth ami
versary of the Lateran Treaty
between Italy and the Vatican.
Negotiations under wav at
this writing, results of which
may become news before these
lines are published, are said to
give promise of far-reaching
benefits for chr SIT ans in
England, Germany and Austria
Thus a Qualification of "christ-
ian rights" in central Europe
appears much more hopeful than
sometimes lead one to expect,
With good will, chritian rights
can be adjusted satisfactorily
under almost any form of gov
eminent = excepting atheistic
Communism.
Vatican policy" would be
better understood by the world
II we were to keep in mind that
the Vatican policy concerns it
self primarily with defending
and protecting christians and
rights In every country - and
not with national or internation-
al political programs as such.
There is, therefore. ground
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Anti-Lynch Fight Featured
In Big Australian Dali,

New York March 25. = The
Sidney Australia, Sunday Sun
for February 81 features on the
front page of it's second section
the story Of the lobbying for the
antilynching bill in Washing
ton wich was then being carried
o by the N. A. A. C. P. The Sid
ney paper gives a seven-column
streamer headline to the fight
and goes into detail on the acti-
vities o Walter White, N.A.A.C.-
p. secretary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Not Dodging but Statesman
ship Diplomacy

In the light of the two
methods whic tie president now
suggests, a way is not only pro
dided to deal wit mob rule in the
United States, but by implica-
ton, the president stands at the
mother of tn ways to direct
and lead the attack. To brave
ly face a crisis is a sign of pro
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

ness may not get in its work
beforehand. Try cleansing the
lace with a nourishing cream
and then use the same cream as
an all night creamto sink into
IN all night cream to sink into
way YOU cheat the wrinkles and
aold old age at bay.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
; Presidents
on Depress-
ion Island
By Hon. Charles l.. Clifford
Representative from Mass. J

. Mr.. Roosevelt a s landed on
Depression Beach beside Mr..
Hoover Mr.. Hoover looks with
amusement at him and says:
well, see who's here"
Il present the imaginary con
versation that might be carried
on by the two.)
Mr.. Hoover: Well, Mr.. RooSe
welt, how did you happen to get
here?
Mr.. Roosevelt: I planned it
that way.
Mr.. Hoover: What did you say
about me in that Sioux City
speech in 1882?
Mr.. Roosevelt I practically
said you were putting the entire
country into bankruptcy, that
you had a tremendous deficit of
about three billion dollars.
Mr.. Hoover: Yes; but did !
not have two billions of it re-
coverable? Have you not got
it and spent it?
Mr.. Roosevelt: Yes; 7 sup
pose l shall have to admit that.
Mr.. Hoover: How much def
cit have you now?
Mr.. Roosevelt: I have a deficit
of about fifteen billion dollars
and d contigent debt of perhaps
six billion.
Mr.. Hoover: How about the
rape of the gold by which you
made a tremendous profit?
Mr.. Roosevelt: We did indeed
make a handsome profit.
Mr.. Hoover: You have to ac
count for that also?
Mr.. Roosevelt: Oh, yes.
Mr.. Hoover: After having
spent fifteen billion and having
a contigent debt of six billion,
how much in receverables have
yau now?
/ Mr.. RooseveltI: Well, I thot
we had six billion.That is what
told the country. But I now
find we have only about two
and half billion dollars.
Mr.. Hoover: I believe I was
once called as efficient a presi-
dent as the country ever had.
4 think if I could have had that
fifteen billion, and if I could
have thrown the government
{ completely behind so many
activities by guaranteeing all
losses of those many corpora
tions you set up. I hardly
think I should be found on de-
& preston beach today.
Mr.. Roosevelt: B u t Mr..
Hoover, you must consider
s. these expenditures were made
by me for the m e abundant
4 lif:
Mr.. Hoover Yes; but h ave
s. you got it?
s. Mr.. Roosevelt: Well, we have
helped a lot of people and we
have whetted the appetites of
a lot more.
Mr.. Hoover: Is that th e
more abundant life?
Mr.. Roosevelt: Yes.
Mr.. Hoover: What are your
plans, Mr.. Roosevelt, for the
81 future?
3 Mr.. Roosevelt: Well, we have
not yet made any more plans.
We are not calling out the fire
& men. We are merely calling a
8 conference. We are now work
ing on a "a hour day plan now.
We do not know just where we
are going. My present cabi-
net members are really of but
little help to me, and I am still
largely surrounded by the same
4 theorists whose crazy ideas
landed me here.
The smile on Mr.. Hoover's
face would indicate that per
haps, after all, there is a little
self-satisfaction, in part. com
pensating for the abuse which
has been heaped upon him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Annie OF the r.nnia.

The fruit called the apple of the
tropics is the mango. The tTeo IL
evergreen and is a fine ornamental
1no shade tree. The fruit has much
me appearance Of large. smooth
skinned peach and has a delightful
aronnp. and spiciness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
BEAUTY HINTS
Nina TenDle

T YOU have dry skin you
must be doubly careful as such
d skin wrinkles easily. The
thing to do is to begin at once
with use Of a good oily nourish-
ing cream i'm order that the dry
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
WISE SAYINGS

Who can deny-a ragged sack
holds no grain
x x
Old truth will get uppermost
at last.
A head without pain is found
only in the grave.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Religious Peace

From foreign correspondence
IN the religious press we learn
mat many new churches are be-
ing built in Italy, as many as
Ten IN the city of Milan alone
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
Big Fight
Tonight

for hopefulness of religious
peace in England Germany and
Austria such as for nine years
in fascist Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
Storm Reaches
Florida Straits

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 10. (uP)-
A squally area with winds up to
40 miles an hour, the remains OF
tropical disturbance located
Monday off the Virgin islands,
has reached the Florida Straits,
the federal hurricane warning
system reported last night.
Small craft near the central
and southern Bahama islands,
near the south Florida coast and
southwark to Cuba were urged to
exercise caution during the next
SO hours. The squally area was
said to be moving slowly west
ward.
A 40-mile- wind was re-
ported by ship in the southeast
ern Bahamas.
An advisory issued by the
warning system at $3.50 p. m.
(EST) read:
A squally area over southern
Bahamas and north Of eastern
Cuba was advancing westward
slowly at p. m. (EST) and first
squally weather has reached the
Florida Straits. Highest winds
about 40 miles per hour reported
over southeastern Bahamas.
Small craft should continue
caution over central and southern
Bahamas, near extreme southern
Florida coast and southwark to
Cuba next 36 hours"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
NOTICE OF TAX SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
vested in me as Tax Collector for
the Town of East Flat Rock, N.
c., will, on Tuesday, September
6, 1888 (the first Monday in Sep
tember being a legal holiday. Of
fer for sale at the Court House
door at public auction the follow
ing named property, to satisfy the
delinquent tax due thereon, plus
penalties, advertising and sales
cost The said tax being due for
the tax year of 1887.
This the 10th day of August,
1888.
THOMAS b. LOCKABY,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

I'pl II available fiphtinp
Names at BarksdaIe field the
worlds largest airport. last night
were ordered to Los Angeles Sep
tember 20
mo inrE m''' du u"hr P the nat;onsI
n"mvnntinn n the American Ie.
oion aLmut so lanes nndar the
srWn ~ Brio Can Fradsr;nk
mart;n u;iI n1oLa tho rim
l.. lai III, VIII mani t''e ZIP.
SNYDER. G. G.. Personal. 5gc.
Stoncv, s. P. vacant lot,
Csc.
Sutherland Marvin F.. . va
cant lots S33S
Thomas ] Waters vacant
rot fan -
Tb"m.s Mrs Go,lou 4 va.
cant lot 50 or
Tucker C0rnelia. Mrs | va
cant lot csc
Walton, Albert H.. l-2 Of
vacant Iot Csc
Va Val M Mrs Juno , vacant lots
90 az
Ward p I vacant Iot. SLAB.
Williams + d vacant lot
81 35
Written Joseph vacant lot
81 AZ
coppop ATOMS
1ohorerS pUiIJ;na and Liam
as saw . Stnre hid" and i"t so 90
AS1ni I SIo'e p UiI ana , nd "i oan
AS. saw store hIdg And Int sGT5
Tahorsrs RniIding and Loan
Assn vacant Inf e %
Taborers Ruilding and Loan
Assn store bIdp and lot,
rISi5 ~ 9'
Snntbar, Railway T. and %
; Hou' Gean ac veg ''''' 1870
'''''e'' CGI oRnD
AIston Robert a acres and
hom.a Si4 an
naritv Aoness ! vacant lot.
50 NJ
Daritv Aoness , vacant lots.
co %
Daritv Apness and Rebecca. /
vacant lot, 800.
Daritv Henry. l-2 acre and
house sc OS
naritv Pnhccc, . vacant lots,
50 NJ
Daritv Randall | house and
lot, $500.
Downs Henry. house and lot,
S3.15
Edwards Katie. Estate, 2 l-2
acres and house. $l0.SO.
Fields. Thomas. Estate, 4 acree
and house. Sab.
Cash. Mary. / house and lot,
1888.
Gilyard, Henry. Estate, ] lot,
CSC.
Halback, Ben, 2 acres, $l.SO.
Halback, Frank, ! house and
lot, $3.50.
Halback, Jackson, J acre and
house. 1925.
Halback. Louisa, 2 acres, $2.70.
Halback, Martha and others,
lot and 3 acres, $3.50.
~ Halbaek. Wallace, / lot and S
acres $3.50.
Halback William and wife,
LOFT and house. S2.7O. .-
Halback William and Marie
Daniels. l lot and acres. $3.50:
Harrison. Henry, acre and
house. $40.
jenkins. John, ! vacant lot, CSC.
Jenkins, VIM, Estate, 4 acres,
$l44O.
Johnson, Rosa and William, 2
vacant lots, S2.7O.
Johnson, Rosa and William,
house and lot. $500.
Jordan, Julia, | house and lot,
s5.4O.
Jordan, Julia, house and lot,
S5.4O.
King, Matilda, | house and lot,
s1350'
Logan, Gus, Sr., S and 3-4
acres and house, $3.50.
Logan, Daisy, l vacant lot,
$1.13. -:
Logan, Gus, Jr., 2 lots ana
house, 3 acres and house, 1882.
Logan, Hattie, l acre, CSC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

CdlI IOl, pS'Oo.
Patterson. L. c., Estate. va
cant lots, 1918.
Patterson, NJ. j., vacant lot,
45c.
Patty, d. E., l house and lot,
$2.7O.
Patty, d. E., - acres, $500.
Petty, Mrs. w. L., house and
lot, $l5.39.
Phillips, Broadus, Personal,
$l.44.
Pipes, D. w., ? vacant lots,
sligo.
Rand, r. g., 4 acres and store
bldg, $l7.33.
Rand, R. G., 200 fit. on Railroad
CSC.
Rand, X. G., 6 l-2 acres, $l5.75
Rand, r. G. and wife, 3 lots
and house, 5000.
Ray, Horace g., i acres and
house, $16.97.
Reed, Mrs. Odelia, house and
lot, $lG.20.
Reed, Ella, Miss, 2 IA acres
and house, $l4.l8.
Reed, +. r.. 2 and 3-5 acres
ond bonse ~ 70.
"'' Revis s O., Barber Shop
continent Slab
Rozier, Margaret, Miss, | va
cant lot, SOB.
Ruff w r.. house and lot,
81 96l "
Sans. d.. Estate. 2 and 81
acres S6Os
Shinman G. / Personal prop
orty e. O3
Shipman, T. NJ. 2 and Clio
acres and house, $7.G5.
Slattery. w. A.. rs acres and
bonse S795
SNYDER f. c.. Personal. $7.lG.
Station. l.. f.. | house and lot,
S6.98.
c+.tor T Z . vacant lots.
50 0S "
"N; Station Mrs. Ollie G.. 2 vacant
lots and house. $l.35.
&c S+aton Z Il and Kay. ". O..
anra e. ~
Stenn G l. 10 acres and
honSo e1085
SIC Stenn Fred 3 acres, $3.l5.
Stnpn ' Geo r II acres and
bon nSepy S2o43
Siam Mrs NJ c. vacant lot.
o9c o'epp' 'i''' W '
0S Siam ! A % IA acres and
bo, nVepS s,S g.
Stokely' T. D. ~ Va !,nl 'S SIg 20 20
S TtLluef' G =, w :" y,cant lot
90 "oo'' o'''"' w.
ooG;, y voco,. Iot
lhompSoh' L. e. '"'""' WV
boG; , um u,rt;a . va.
lnT I Gc ~, ~ D. '
cam iots' PU'''' c;o ,.c,nt
" va ea WI D val w.
lot; S2;o"' r.,to , ,r;t.
walker D. l''' hS'''e' "''
Sl;3o.,, n ,,, r.t,to I,
walker, F aa Ga hohe' HS'''''
vacant io'f ?I.oS n,o.,o.a, . and
Ward Miss Mars ~ 5o D anu
WI Mt c,.iSt Min and Ser
ward mont; ullIt VIZ, Gill; '" e. 81
wee StaIioh' Meici ha'' ,,J J' IT,.
ward N |'' h'"Se ali" wv
$Z;U". u, y Ok ocras
S';47. o;, n vacant lot
i, Wells W. David N'' | vacant 'o''
Sz;U3. ,,,,,; Mic. > vacant
WeStall' Mamie M'SF' N"'""'
lots, 6oc; ~ n,,o.I 5o.
Mestall' Jach WI ~ ,G ,o''"' ,o
Wheelrlght,, r.. J., Mrs, ! va
cant lou Hlgnlaliu Ian baNt' op' 60 IN
Williams, r; C., pe[Sohai, Sl..t
Williams MRS; /. ~, :" eI'"''
lots, 5 lotS ana "0 Wme and onJ 2 /
wilson. >. d. MIS-, anu q ho,sa
acres sii ei '0'" anu
ana lou; % ~ ~ Col vacant
" GodMun ~ T. 40, ~ 3Ic
lot T Hlghandd E Max 1 1aii Estate
Moo "a "nd int t"' H i Lake,
/ % mouse oG ana 'o' '''s''"'
S'2 % ,.,h,u. = FHIino
o. wright; A En =" '''"S
station S 3 p c Estate .
virgin. VI e. aE '
VaG Wni,.h to'S; % + '' ! house and lot
c,Ido
> v I;to, n T. > ,,cant lots,
&, *
9l; V w + Iot. and house
90 IN
30; Y W., w 8 Notes, sl.4O.
YonnS w s and wife, 9 acres.
and house. S14. 40.
Yonng w S. Mrs. Merchan-
J;sa and notes. 1921.
'''e anu DEJiNOUENT
Anders G. L. and Eugenia, 2
,.on m lore "a O5
Andars G. /. and Eugenia,
voc n iot Sl.O2.
Rrookshire, A c., l house and
1o+ $40
IVY co%Io Mrs IF. vacant lot,
80 90
500 90 Mrs Dora and IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

Hill, Donald, l house and lot,
$4.73. ...
Hill, Donald, house and lot,
$6.08.
Hill, Fred F., II acres and
house, 5000.
Hill, Fred F., | vacant lot, CSC.
Hill. Sam P, % l-2 acres,
$500,
Hill, Sam P, l house and lot,
1884.
Hipp, Reta, Miss, | and l-2 va
ant lots, $1.02.
Hill, Reuben, Mrs. % acres,
1854.
Hodges, Henry p, vacant lot,
$4.O5.
Hodges. Henry p, Is and $40
acres, 1881.
HollifielG. C. f., , vacant lots,
Highland Lake, $4.5l.
Hood, Mrs. d. c., 22 acres,
$3.50.
Hood, Mrs. D. c., II vacant
lots, $50.
Hood, Mrs. d. c., vacant lot,
l house and lot, S4.73.
Hood, J. L., vacant lot, fill
ing Station, $ll.l4.
Hoots, H. d., "a acres and
house, $3.50.
Howard, Julia, Mrs. l-3 acre,
$l.02.
Howard. Julia, Ms, vacant
lots. $3.50.
Howard, Julia, Mrs. 2 vacant
lots. 90c.
Howard. Julia, Mrs. vacant
lot. Csc.
Howard, Julia, Mrs. g. square
yards, S2.70.
Howard, Julia. Mr.. 4 vacant
lots. $405.
Howard, Julie, Mis-. 2 vacant
lots. CSC.
Howard. Julia Mrs. A vacant
lots. $3.50.
Howard. JuIla, MIS-. 3 vacant
lots, $1.35.
Howard, Julia, MIS-, ! vacant
lot, $1.35.
Higgins, ]. NJ, l vacant lot,
STOP.
Hyder, Hllliafd' mouse anu
lot, 1888.
Hyder, II. Dr Vacant l"t'
$2.O3.
Johnson, Mrs. Edna B., ! house
and lot, | acre, S27,2".
johnson, Jemlma ). estate
house and lot, $500.
Johnson, Misses Mae ana Alice'
l house and lot, $3.50.
Johnson, Rhoda, acre, HZ.o"'
Jones, A. F., l house and lot,
$6.11.
Jones, Mrs. Bessie, ! house and
lot, $4.S2.
Jones, B. p, acres and house,
$3.50.
Jones. c. F.. l house and lot,
$6.37.
Jones. C. NJ, 10 acres and
house, $3.50.
Jones, Mrs. Julia, house and
lot, $15.l9. -
Jones, J. Hicks and wife, 10
acres and house, $3!.55.
Jones, J. p, 20 and 7-8 acres
and house, $35.78.
Jones, Justice S., Rev. ! vacant
lot Highland Lake, SIC:
Jones, S. L., Admr., Mrs. l.. s.
Blackwell-Note, $6.75.
Jones, Vernon, A vacant lots,
$2.70.
Jones, Walter, l house and lot,
s5.4O. 80
Justice, Rebecca, Mrs. -
acres, $3.50.
Justus, H. T., A acres, z lots
and house. Sl4.S5.
Kells, DR.. C. Edmund Estate,
l vacant lot, 6Sc;.
King, Mrs. Dollie, "a acres and
2 houses, $lO.8O.
King, John, l hous" and lot'
Sl1.73.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10
FIGHTING PLANES
ORDERED TO WEST
COAST MANEUVERS

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 10.
(UP). - All available fighting
planes at Barksdale field, the
worlds largest airport, last night
were ordered to Los Angeles Sep
TENDER 20.
They will take part in aerial
maneuvcrs during the national
convention Of the American Le-
gion. About so planes, under the
command Of Brig Gen. Frederick
L. Martin, will make the trip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-10

4 CO
Anderson, W. H., | lot Hebron
st., $3.50.
B
Balm. Ovid, l lot No. 8 Mount
Royal, S1O.56.
Barringer, Mrs. f., l house and
sot Bird Ave. and Valley Street,
$22.OO.
Belknap, F. s., ct al, 2 lots Will
low Rd. and State ST., $500.
q Blackwell. Lizzie and Charlie, l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-25

| can keep secrets" she paused to
smile at them, sweetly. II really
can, and I will. I expect I shall
be of most value to co-eds, rather
than to boys, for I can talk girl
talk with them and help them with
their personal problems. But will
try to help the boys all can, too.
am mature, and-and expert
enced."
Mother Davis quietly smiled at
this, but said nothing. !,
IT want you all to make this cot,
tage a loafng place. We have a!
piano. And a radio and monograph,
This is a big living room, where
we-where you could dance. You
can arrange parties, even using my.
kitchen for refreshments. I can act,
as chaperone when needed. Our
garden is lovely, too. will take
you out there presently. And you,
can come to me privately with any,
personal problem you may have
I'll give the very best advice can.
"But you will have to pay just a
little for all this. The cost will be,
So a month each. For memberships,
No more. want only 100 members.
Out Of 1,40O Rice students I think i
can get 100, and" 81 81. ~
Goodness, Mrs. Davis, @you'll
get a thousand!"
The interruption came enthusi-,
astically from a coed. But Bob
Towne was nodding. This agrees.
sive fellow stepped forward now,
holding out a $40 and a SIS bill.
Sign me up at once, please, Mrs
Sara Sue" he doomed. "Tm paying;
five months in advance"
That flustered Sara. Sue again.
She hadn't expected such prompt
action. But she was delighted.
The crowd began to drift over
the cottage and garden, ching and:
ahing in delight at the bright
cheeriness Of all the rooms, paus-
ing to poke fun at grinning Cleo
patra Jones, colored queen Of the
kitchen. Sara Sue had futtered
away to her tiny private Office,
where she had receipt blanks in her
mahogany desk. She was thrilled
pink. Her business was actually
beginning, on the first day of
school! She invited Mr.. Towne in,
showed him a chair, then wrote
out the receipt for him.
Thank you very much," she
said, professionally, handing him
the slip of paper.
Surely And can the service
start immediately?"
| She stared blanlxly at him., look
ing up little, for Sara Sue was
just five feet three. "You mean 2"
'I mean, please Sara Sue, that II
think your plan is wonderful. II
want your expert counsel at once.
1 want want to take you toathe
theater torighti May II"
He leaned forward eagerly.
| kT0 Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-25
CONVERSION Of Sugars
and Stnrches In Body

i disorder, or disease, known for
every food element. The disease Of
carbohydrate nutrition is diabetes.
Tn diabetes there is decreaseof the
amount of insulin. The diabetic has
dirty spark plugs. The sugar Is
there in the muscles, so is the oxy-
gen. but not enough insulin. So the
sugar remains free in the blood un-
til it reaches the kidneys, where it
flows off in the urine.
When the body is thus made to
|starve in the midst of plenty, it tries
Ito obtain energy by using up its own
fiat and protein tissue. Thus the
untreated diabetic loses weight.
Highly Satisfactory
The treatment of diabetes is
highly satisfactory today. Even in
severe diabetes the ability to utilize
sugar is not entirely lost. In most
cases the patient can use at least
half as much as normally. There
fore, the only treatment is to reduce
i the amount of carbohydrate in the
diet.
The concentrated and sweet car
bohydrate foods should be removed
entirely-table sugar, cake, candy,
ice cream and other desserts, bread.
crackers, molasses, waffies, wheat
cakes and sweet fruits.
| The five, and sometimes 10, per.
cent vegetables can be eaten in
proper amounts, almost always
enough to satisfy the appetite
These vegetables are those which
contain five and 10 per cent carbo-
lhydrate-the green vegetables !:
spinach, lettuce, cucumbers, etc.,
and sa1erkraut, tomatoes, celery,
cabbage. leeks, string beans, pump-
kin, turnip, squash, beets, onions:
Ecarrots, mushrooms. f or ~
i In severe cases it is always pos
lsible to replace insulin, which is now
available in crystalline form. sg
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
i DIR. Clendening can now be obtained by
i sending 10 cents in coin, for each. and a
self-addressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, en-
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding. In
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
feminine Hygiene" and The Care of the
J Hair and Skin.