davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
S Governors Tell
Jokes to Labor Men
Continued From Page One)

torney; Tom Cooper, Mayor of Will
mington; Lieutenant Governor Will
kins Horton; Commissioner of Re-
venue Allen Maxwell; and Willis
Smith, Raleigh attorney and a for
mer Speaker of the State House.
All were given fair warning that
anything serious was strictly taboo
and it seems that the warning was
somewhat unexpected. Two of them
later admitted they had prepared
memoranda from which to make
what one of them called a "labor
speech.
Yet every last one of them got by
in good style. Each told at least one
joke, each paid brief tribute to the
Federation and its objectives. Each
stayed within the fiVe-minute limit
imposed.
Just to prepare readers for a SAM
pie of the wit which may be expect
ed from these candidates once they
really take to the stump, here's a
brief synopsis of their principal
jokes:
Broughton: When we got here,
could see that my friend Wilkins
Horton was a bit envious because
they put him next to me while Willis
Smith was between two prospects
for votes, but he got over it when
he found that one of the two was
from Tennessee and the other from
Georgia.
Cooper: / hereby extend to my
good friend, George Googe, an in
vitation to address a joint session
Of the legislature on the third We'd
nesday in January, 1941, and I also
want to invite all you good labor
folks to hold your State convention
in August, 1941, with me in the Gov
ernor's mansion.
Maxwell: I hope Pm not like the
candidate for Congress who walked
up to group of men on the court
house lawn and said to them, Il pre-
sumo you know Pm running for Con-
gress'', to which he received the re-
ply, eyes, l heard some of the fell
lows laughing about it,
Horton: I'm not going to make any
address tonight because if l did I'd
probably be like the old Negro
preacher who told his white friend
IN 6OC YAO q yCQl 1Ol 1l1S SCI IIlOIlS,
and when the friend said, "Thats
damn poor pay, replied "Yas, sub,
but it's damn poor preachin, too.''
Smith: Said he did not want to feel
like he did once while speaking at a
barbecue. At the start of the speech,
which was the fifteenth of about
twenty to be made, there was a good
crowd on hand, but as the speaking
progressed the smell of cooking bar
becue began to grow more and more
aromatic and the audience began to
drift away one by one until at the
end there was just one man left lis
tening: "And when 1 said to him, 4
certainly appreciate your staying to
hear what I had to say he came
back, 'sDon't thank me, l didn't care
what you were saying, I'm the next
speaker"
From these synopses it is appar-
ent that no issues were drawn, no
important debate held.
But all five conducted themselves
we'll under fire and gave promise OF
a real battle of orators if and when
they all get into the race for COVER
nor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

Mrs. George Hayes near Louisburg.
The regular meeting of the Ep-
worth League was held at the church
Sunday evening at seven thirty
o'clock. Mrs. B. L. Rowland was re-
elected Counselor of the League at
the quarterly meeting at Ebenezer
, church Sunday. These young peo-
pie and their leader are doing a
fine work, which means much to
the life of the church. All the young
people of the community who are
twelve years of age, and over, are
invited to their services.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin C. Ellington
and children of Durham were week.
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Ellington.
Miss Doris Hight accompanied
friends to Roxboro Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Gill and fam
lily spent Sunday near Raleigh with
their cousins, Mrs. Mabel Gill Will
liams and family.
Mrs. H. J. johnson and Mrs. Ruby
Hayes had as their guests last Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woodlief
and children of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.. Smith are
spending some time at Virginia
Beach. They were accompanied there
Sunday by their daughter, Mrs.
Claude Bobbitt and MIR. Bobbitt,
who returned here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Kittrell had a
reunion of their family at their
home here Saturday afternoon. Late
in the day a delicious Brunswick
stew supper was served at the barn.
There were forty-one present, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Kittrell, Mr..
and Mrs Brooks Turner and chill
dren from near Shocco church, Mr.
and Mrs. Egbert Kittrell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kittrell and
children, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Row.
land and sons, Robert and Macy and
their daughter, Mrs. Talmadge Ed
wards, Mr.. Edwards and baby Tai
madge, who made the fourth genera
ton present, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Kittrell and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wellons and family
from Micro, also two visitors, Miss
Myrtle Wellons from Micro and
Miss Emma Gray Montgomery of
Washington, D. c., both being guests
| in the Rogers home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

national election committee. He die
it again on the neutrality committee
Neutrality is Nye's issue at present
1t may be the most important i'm
pending issue. Nye believes so.
Possibly he's right.
Anyway, Nye says the whole thing
depends on neutrality of the United
States-the whole peace of the world
for the next few months.
He's investigated the matter Gin
vestigation's his speciality and that's
his conclusion. Well, he is a dandy
investigator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

out reason. History shows that pros
perity and low prices go hand in
hand Cheap raw materials mean re-
tail price tags can be kept low, sales
can be boosted, factories can be eX-
panded, jobs can be increased. Five
years of trying vainly to create re-
covery by initiating prices should
prove to every one that high prices
ultimately bring depression not
prosperity.
Buying Power Holds Up.
AS a result of good earnings, there
are more people working now than
any time since February, 1888. Mean
while, 1889 crops are turning out
we'll. Prices are off, but cash income
for farmers in 1899 will be about as
good as in 1888. So as the situation
stands today, investors have a little
more money to spend; there are more
wage workers employed and their
pay envelopes are fatter; and, finally,
farm cash income is holding steady.
The natural result of all this is a
set-up in retail sales In spite of the
usual July-August dullness, cash
registers have been changing vigor-
, ously all summer. Sales are averag-
ing five to ten percent ahead of
year ago throughout the continent.
Newspaper advertising Image is high
er, travel on the highways is great
er, traffic on the railroads is heavier,
. use Of electricity is at a new all-time
| peak, tourist spending is breaking
all records.
Air Pocket Ahead:
We are moving into the dead end
of the summer. For the next fort
night, business is going to drift along
at about the current level or even at
a little slower pace. On September
5, the curtain rises on the busine ess
worlds New Year. One of the most
important factors that will affect the
trend of business after Labor Day
is the improvement in sentiment this
summer. The New Deals smashing
defeat in Congress, the June-July4iin-
prOVement in business, the news of
good company earnings, and the Con
tinued truce in Europe has cheefed
both Main Street and Wall Strdet
In my opinion, this lifting of:S the
gloom means that we are going to
have a good autumn. | am not Fore
casting any boom, but l am sureSthat
the improvement that we have
noticed since spring is going to caIry
on in the months ahead, barring, war
or war scares. A year ago told you
that there would be no European War
before this fall. l was correctssAl-
though most writer's disagreed. 20
day l am making no forecasts. sEli-
minating war from the picture, kntW-
ever, look for business this fafJas
good or better than in 1887 or 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
his Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

m~sily Hiany sufferers relieve nagging backache
TIa Tlg4I aI!I liouole may be tired kidneys.
tbs a.s Ai1neys are Nature chief way of taking
N'.ecess eAcess aclds and waste out of the blood.
3n@, nerp' pg9ple pass about pints day or about
.Dd d'Ituent It or scanty passages with smarting
M',D uuli.ing Slows there may be something
avg 3r, sllA your kidneys or bladder.
sen g@sess J3 O aclds or poisons in your blood,
Ss S' ue Cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
t1g ~. ls9 pans, loss Of pep and energy, get
tye, = y, Iigi IS swelling, puffiness under the
", headacie ana dizziness.
Ps - as.F %aI'' tsk your druggist for Doan's
year, ~ successfully by millions for over 40
Is mjlas -'{ FIye iappy relief and will help the
waste f,a,o = AH4ney tubes flush out poisonous
'Ui your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Former Henderson
Girl Wed July 81

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Johnson, OF
Meadville, Pa, formerly of this city,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Sue, to Robert Blaln
Leach, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Leach, of Reynoldsville, Pa, on
Monday, July 81, 1889.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William F. Meyer in the
parsonage of the First Baptist
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
BY MRS. u. B. ALEXANDER

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of Plank
Chapel was held Sunday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. H. J. Johnson,
and was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. r. Smith. Several
members were on the program,
which was very interesting and in
spiring. The subject was, "Widen-
ing our Mission Service. Several
articles were read and the work of
our deaconesses in various places
was reviewed. The songs, prayers
and a report from the Christ Chris
tian social relations chairman re-
lated the entire program to the
thought of Christian service. The
regular routine of business was
transacted. Several visiting mem
bers from the Sallie Lou McKin-
non society were present, and also
Miss Myrtle Mitchell from the young
peoples group. The meeting was ad-
iourned with the Church School
BenedictiOn.
Miss Elizabeth Kittrell spent sew
eral days last week in Kittrell, Wis
iting in the home of her cousin, Mrs.
L. r. Woodlief.
Mrs. A. B. Herring of Prague,
Okla, is spending some time here
with her sisters, Mrs. Hawkins and
Miss Mary Davis, and other rela-
tives, while Mr.. Herring and other
members of their family visit the
New York Worlds Fair. They will
all return to Prague in about week
A number from Plank Chapel at
tended the Quarterly Meeting al
| Ebenezer church, near MMhiner's
Cross Roads, Sunday. In the absence
of the district secretary, the pastor
Rev. J. A. Martin, delivered the
sermon, and also presided over the
business session. Among other busi-
ness, Mr.. Wilson from Trinity church
was elected as delegate, with Mrs
T. r. Smith as alternate, to attend
the annual conference at Fayette-
vile in November. A bountiful din
ner was served on the grounds when
the business was concluded.
The Parsonage Aid organization
of the Tar River Circuit, met at the
parsonage in Kittrell last Friday
afternoon, several from here being
in the number who attended. Busi-
ness of the organization was trans
acted, after which, members from
the Ebenezer church served delight
full refreshments.
Miss Ruth Gill spent last weel
in Hickory visiting Mrs. Cline, he
grandmother.
Mrs. Thelbert Fuller has returned
from Chapel Hill, where she attend
ed the annual meeting of the PIT. A
Miss Myrtle Wellons OF Mlcr'
spent the weekend with her grea
uncle, "A. R. Rogers, and family.
Myer Salmonski of Norfolk was
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
D. O. Young and daughter last Sat
urday. He and Miss Young motore'
to Wake Forest Sunday where MI
Salmonski and two or three mem
bers of the Saintsing family hel
joint birthday celebration MI
Saintsing is the father of Mrs
Young and is over 80 years OF age
but still very active.
Mrs. B. L. Rowland spent severa
days in Raleigh last week, visitin
+ her daughter, Mrs. Talmadge Ed
wards and family.
The young peoples class will hav
chicken fry Saturday evening a
the home of their class teacher, Rel
Finch.
Miss Miriam Alexander and Pal
mer johnson visited friends in En-
field Sunday.
Leland Fuller is spending som
time with his grandparents, MIR. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Mrs Redden Better.

Mrs. Arthur ReGden, who has been
critically i'll in a Hendersonville hos
nital. was reported today as being
improved. Her father, Frank rage
and Mrs. Gertrude Page Wepster
who have been at ner bedside, nave
returned to their home here, but Mrs
Page remained in HendersonVllle
with with Mrs. "Redden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
On Bird Club Field Trip.

Miss Claude Hunter, State presl-
dent of the Bird club, and Miss May
Hunter left Tuesday morning 1or
Manteo. The State Bird club took
a field trip to the Pea Island migra,,
tory waterfowl refuge today, ano
planned to see the ''Lost Colony
while in ManteO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Atty General Murphy
Spoke at Bund Meeting
CONTINUED From Page One>

(COntinued From Page One>
refused to let him have a lawyer
"You sit right there, Dies or
dered Kuhn, who had slid forward
to the edge of the witness chair
protesting in a German accent which
he called unfair" questions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
poturns to Washington

,riss Mary Finch, OF Washington,
, -I,-- y has returned to her home after
:.'tino N her sister, Mrs. r. M. Ed
.ards ,'r' on the Raleigh road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Here for Vacation.

Vic. Annie Thomas. of Washing
- N'I n C. is spending her vacation
uli Il her mother, Mrs. P. H. Thomas,
VIII, . ho'. home on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Government to Pos
sess Held Cotton
GContinued From Page Onel

6Continued From Page Onel
ernment loan cotton to Spain, and
possible sale of another $4,000 bales
to France and Switzerland.
Cotton going to Britain, France
and Switzerland must be held as a
war reserve for five years, or until
an emergency presents usual pur-
chases of American cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
To Leave Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Powell, and
his Syble Rem, of EPSON, will
|ssye Friday for a visit to- Phila-
|Gfpna and New York. They plan
b attend the worlds fair while in
Ken York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
Snend Day Here

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover, of Nor
|hlE Va. spent Tuesday in the
|rtv as the guest of Mrs. Glover's
smt Mrs. D. NJ. Wick, at her home
Im College street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
CuostS of Miss Hinton

Miss Frances Bradsher, Of Sails
h,ry v c. and Miss Catherine
nsris If LecsDurg, Florida, are the
torse guests Of Miss Dolores Hin
+on for a lew days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
At Canp CARLYLE.

Mrs r S. Turner and Miss Kath-
..,no Turner lave gone to Camp
rorlvle in the western part of the
S | lor /, sit o. ABOUT ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
r - NpM York.

r Beard and Luther T. Hughes
, nn 10 New York City to visit
have sord', fair. They plan to be
nns .lo for about 4 week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

-. rcouim choir practice Of the
lht ,i,,Tnd,~t choir viii be omit
Fr,. .,' w week. II was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
brewery News
BY MRS. H. B. WHITE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White, Mrs
Fuller McDuffie and Miss Nena
White visited Mrs. r.. B. Boyd re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Perry Wilson Of
Grantwood, N. J. spent several days
recently with Mrs John Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRay Williams
and little son and Mrs. William
mother, Mrs. Hays of Henderson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hope Bullock
and family visited relatives in Law
cenceville recently.
Miss Alice White and Mocton
White of Franklinton visited Misses
Rosa Mae and Dorothy Paschell
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Walston of
near Farmville and Rooney Wal
ton of Rocky Mount spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs
Felix Ranes.
Miss Rose Paschall spent several
lays last week with Miss Marjorie
oaschall in Richmond.
Nat B. White is spending several
weeks at Courtland, Canada curing
| tobacco
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Fleming
Maurice Fleming, Jr., Lillian Belle
Roger and Marshall spent Sunday
n Greensboro with Mrs. Fleming's
ister, Mrs. Jarrett Charles Jarrett
Who spent several weeks here re-
urned home with them.
Mrs. Clairborne Wilson and chill
1ren of Richmond are the guests o.
'er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shade
| HILL
Mrs. R. T. Walston spent Sunday
| light with Mrs. Felix Ranes.
Miss Lillian Watkins and Alar
| Watkins are spending some time
Nth relatives in West Virginia
Monroe Wicker Of Henderson
| pent Monday with Edmund White
The Four Aces are again nationa,
'ontract bridge champs. Four aces
| hould be tops-in any game.
Politicians probably frown or
| hose new streamlined homes. They
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17
-T nay WITH CLOUDS.


r.. cloud. ,..,.. Yer. 10" enough to let
theIr I'.I across across thc grass before the
VI n.n". a meadow, Ou' with second
grow 'oI. III wears been called night
It haa haa.,,,y,rre-fciL ,yr
.,,.r the rapid shadows chased
.n tn' cSa@cd f.. shadows, it was hard
t' .5~c 5~S across a stretch of Au-
sosI ;1s5 was gone. and neither came
70 S''s Frances Frost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-17

The Four Aces are again national
'ontract bridge champs. Four aces
hould be tops-in any game.
Politicians probably frown on
hose new streamlined homes. They
nave no facilities for front porch
nannraoic1rnc
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
DECISION A FAVOR DE LOS
OBRERO

La Secretaria de Trahajo de
la nacion comunic6 aver a los pa
trcnos y obreros de esta ciudaJ,
que Sc debe aumentar e. suaido
semanal, en- TN nutve por cisnto
a los obreros re~zagadores.
E1uivale ell aumento al 50%
de 10 que los obreros habian Pc
dido.
Fall6 en- Ell case ell comisiona-
do Howard 7. Colvin, quien Sc
nal6 en- tres amos ell periodic dc
aprendizaje.
Refuse Colvin, sin embargo,
obligar a los fabricantes a gra-
QUAR- las ~diferentes clases de ca
pa.
Tiene efecto retroactive ell AL
mento, 10 que quiere decir que
Sc pagara a los rezagadores das-
de Ell 80 de JUNO a la fecha.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
UNA PROPOSITION DEL RE-
PUBLICANO TOBEY PARA
EMORA LA LEY DE


Washington, Octubre 5. -
Los lideres democraticos anun
ciaron su oposici6n a un plan
del senador republican, To-
hey, de New Hampshire, que
no persigue otra finalidad que
demorar la discussion de la ley
de neutralidad. Tobey pide
que ell debate sobre ell embar-
go Sc aplace hasta resolver Ell
punto de las restricciones a la
Marina mercante.
Estima ell senador que Ia
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
10 QUE r DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose r. Sanfebz

Hay Y Sc ven a menudo cOSas
fenomenales, que a mi me ha~
cen una gracia tramenda y cos
quillas en- los costillares.
Cuando salgo a caminar por
la Gran Via" es cuando me en-
cuentro con los fen6menos.
Son ''figuretaS" de la madre
naturaleza a la que en- ESQ de
producer fen6menOs no hay
quien la iguale. Creo que otras
personals, como yo, Sc habran
detenidO en- sUs paseos para con
templar a unos seres caducoS
que 81 no han pasado estan en-
trando en- los dominios de la Sc
nilidad, que deambulan con mu-
cha "freScura" por avenidas v
boulevares.
Son ancianOs que han pasado
Ia Inca de los sesenta, setenta
y pronto alcanzaran los Ochen-
ia, y con el cabello tenido en- di-
ferentes matices, lucen maravi-
llosas dentaduras postizaS, y en-
la cabeza los mas estrafalarios
sOmbreritOs, de esos que ahora
privan entire las mas elegantes
damiSelas. Caminan ataviadas
con trajes propiOs de "ninaS"
de veinte 0 menOS amos, con pa
SOS que tai parece que van a CO.
menzar a bailar una rumba
criolla o la carioca brasilena.
Clavan SIS mortecinas miradaS
en- cuantos hombres pasan pOr
cerca de elias, sonrien y hasta
hacen guihos mas o menos sig
nificativo.
iPobrecitas ilusas! C~ualquie-
ra de esos que Sc dedican a estu
diar caracteres, y 81 "por Qu6'
de los f%en6menos, sabe, y puede
explicarlo, que esas vanas ilusio
mes de juventud no son otra CO.
sa cue perversiones de mentes
desequilibradas.
Sin haber estudiado ciencias,
mi paquito de sentido comGn me
dice que esas desdichadas son
victimas de cierta degenera-
ci6n; que su cerebro no esta ba.
lanceado, nj sus funciones fish
cas- tampoco. Son anormales,
que solo conocen los impulses
en- cierta direction de la anima-
lidad.
Sores que han llegado a la e.
dad prCvecta sin haber disfruta
do de la lectura de obras que
elevan la menta y dejan tran
quila la materia seres que bus
can a las personals mas j6yenes
para disfrutar de un buen con-
tacto.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
REGRESO A ALEMANIA LA
IRIPULACION DEL BRE-
MEN

Londres, Oct. 5.-Junto con
la noticia de que ell canciller
Hitler hablara malana al
Reichstag. los peri6dicos an n
clan la llegada a Alemania de
la tripulaci6n del vapor mer-
cante nazi Bremen.
Arrib6 la tripulaci6n en- ell
vapor Sierra de Cordoba, en-
la que tambien viajaba la tri-
pulaci6n del barco mercanta
aleman Her. FL captain del
Bremen" Adofo Aherns, fu6
ascendido a comodoro por or
den de Hitler.
No Sc menciona en- que puer
ia sc halla ell vapor, pero SUI
p6nese que esta anclado en-
Murmansk, en- la Russia Soviet.
Ell discurso del canciller Sc
trasmitira por la Radio a TODD
ell mundo y Sc oira en- los Es-
tados Unidos a las 6 de la ma
mana del viernes. Creese que
formulara su nueva actitud en-
cuanto a la guerra con Fran
ella e Inglaterra.
I'm communicate revela que
Hitler sali6 para Varsovia, en-
aeroplano, a presidir la entra.
da triunfal del ejercito razi en-
la capital polaca.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
UNA NINA HUNDIO EN-
al UN VAPOR
NORUEGO

Washington, oct. 5.-DOs a.
mericanos fueron salvados cual
do ell vapor noruego Hoegh cho-
CO con una nina, en- Singapore,
y Sc hundi6. Sc nombran los sal
vados Sherman Plimpton, de
Seattle, y Ray Edmonds, de Da-
Has, Texas. FL segundo sufri6
la fracture de varias costillas.
LEGO la noticia por conductc
del consulate americana En-
Singapore.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
P~RESIDENTE DEL
CLUB KIWANIS

FL Club Kiwanis eligi6 aver
su nuevO cuerpo directive, reca-
yendo la presidencia en- ell COMO
edo letrado Nathan R. Graham.
Junto con MI. Graham fueron
electOs Donal Mckay, primer vi
cepresidente; V. E. Abbott, Sc
gundo vicepresidente; Rev. M.
Woodson, tercer vicepresidente,
Y un grupo de selectos directO-
res.
Qued6 aprobado patrocinar la
creacion de Clubs de jovencitos
en- los institutes Hillsborough y
Plant.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05
POR NO
SALUDAR LA BANDERA

Fort Myers, oct. 5.-Por ne
garse a saludar la bandera de
la Repdblica, alegand3 sus
creencias religioSas, ha sido suS
pendida de las escuelas del con
dado de Lee, por un periodic de
10 dias, Virginia Hord, estc-
diante del institute. Otros tres
discipuloS, parientes de la Hord
han side suspendidos tambien
por la miSma causa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

I'm simple metodo esta ahorrando
a muchas mujeres dolor e inconfor-
midad, Sc hasa en- ell conocimiento
de que los dolores de cabeza, nervio-
sidad y dolores parecidos a calam-
bres son a menudo sintomas de la
disminorrea Functional originada por
una condici6n debil, decaida Y falta
de nutricion, Por que tantas mule
e %encuentran alivio de estos dolo-
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

di6 y les dijo que Sc dieran ma
safe en- la cara con el. Paciente-
mente y pOr un largo periodic, %
emplearon. Luego, un POGO in
dignadas, lie informaron que les
habia suavizado la tez y les ha-
bia quitado las manchas y GRAM
tos, pero que la cara Sc les esta-
ba poniendo gorda.
InteresadO, ell DR.. Carver SO
dirigi6 a un muchacho que ha-
bia lido a preguntarle 81 Sc po-
dia hacer algo por ina de sus
piernas. Era mas delgada que
la otra y lie flaqueaba. Ell DR..
Carver localiz6 los mlsculos a.
trofiados de la pierna. Ell rem
queo desapareci6 bajo ell trata-
miento y mas tarde ell mucha-
chO lego a jugar football en-
Georgia Tech.
Mas tarde tambien ell DR..
Carver averigu6 que habia Ell
RADIO una pierna deformada por
la PARALYSIS infantil.
iQue otraS cosas Saldran del
laboratorio de este gran sabio?
La gaceta., 1939-10-05

question de los barcOs requle-
re Immediate atenci6n para e.
vitar que barcos mercanteS
sean atacados y hundidos.
Ell senador Pittman califica
de absurda la proposiciSn de
Tobey.